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Show Consumers Benefit By ' Consumers of dairy products will reap benefits from the Granary during the coming year, according to M. G. Perry, member of the county AAA committee. Box Elder County farmers nave cooperated with farmers of the United States in a program of pasture improvement and soil conservation which guarantees to the consumer an adequate supply of food for the coming Ever-Norm- al year. This year Box Elder county farmers or th; icsults some of conservation and pasture improv..-meprograms tf Ihz rast several years. During l"Z0 lesetcLng of pas- nt firin' iv n r.iore th?.n ture war, in a thousand, farms Utah. More U:i leitcl-- d naturally 131,000 acres w.-.and 94,101 pounds of seed were planted artificially. More than 15000 farmers of Utah Mr. David Lron The wedding dance and shower given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hyde at the Ward Recreational hall, Friday evening was largely attended. Relatives and friends were present from Los Angeles, Nevada, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Tremonton, Snow-villFielding, Garland and other surrounding towns. Many useful gifts were received. Benton orchestra furnished the music. The young couple are making their home at Blue Creek for the present. Mrs. Hyde was formerly Miss Verna Oyler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oyler. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rhodes were: Mrs. Maggie Barnard, grandson Billie, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rhodes, Mrs. Earl Rhodes and daughter Donna of Garland; Mr. Earl Barnard and children of Perry; Mrs. Perry Jensen and children Fer-raDonna Lou, Marlene and Sherra Lee of Brigham City; Mr. and Mrs. LeVon Barnard of Spokane, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnard and Mrs. Alta Kramer and daughter Donna, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Marble of Deweyville, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rhodes and son Stuart, and Miss Dorothy Rhodes. Mrs. Paul Larson and sons returned Thursday from a pleasant visit with her parents and other relatives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hansen were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hansen in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnard returned to their home in Los Angeles, Monday, after spending their two weeks vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Alva1 Rhodes and Miss Dorothy Barnard. Paul, Louis and Lyn Larson spent several days this week in the Tony Lake region in Logan Canyon, getting derrick poles. Mr. and Mrs. LeVon Barnard, of Spokane, Washington, are visiting in Utah with relatives during their vaca tion. Vessa Roundy of Tremonton and Dee Francom of Elwood were speakers in Sunday evening church service. Mrs. Wendell Hansen visited with her parents in Syracuse, last week. Mrs. Keith Rhodes and son, Stuart, were visiting relatives at Lava Hot Springs, Idaho, on Thursday. e, l, improved their pastures and forage crops by renovation on 10,120 acres. Under the Agricultural Conservation Program, farmers all over the county have been building up their practices farms through and better farming methods. The consumer is now reaping the benefits of this improvement in an assurance of ample supplies of dairy products for the coming year. soil-buildi- NOTICE TO WATER USERS Holmgren Land & Livestock Company, Dear River City, Utah, has filed Application No. 13714 to appropriate 8 ac. ft. of water from an unnamed channel tributary to Salt Wells wasli in Box Elder county; said water will be diverted during the entire year at a point S 2500 ft. and E 1300 ft. from the NE Cor. of Sec. 17, T. 12N., R. 7 W., SLB&M, conveyed by ditch and natural channel to a reservoir, the NE cor, of which is located W. 1005 ft. from said NE Cor. Sec. 17, there stored and used to water 600 head of cattle. Protests resisting the granting of said Application, with reasons therefor, made in affidavit form, must be filed with T, H. Humphreys, State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, with one extra copy and $1.00 filing fee on or before October 12, 1940. T. H. HUMPHREYS, State Engineer Date of first publication Aug. 15, 1940 Date of last publication Sept. 12, 1940 PENROSE The announcement of tha engagement of Miss Helen Froerer, daughter of Mrs. Lester H. Froeror of Ogden, to Dennis L, Lauper, son of Mrs. Emll Poisoning! DtziyT Frequent hmdachwa T Intestinal Lauper of Oakland, California, has poUonlng from h&rmfai bacteria Id your been received. The marriage to take colon may b the csom. Coma in today and eneroi F&SK trial ( place October 7 at the L. D. S. TemLULL at of odorless DBAJaBOUM I IlLL (i"r" Tablet. t hv ymt ple in Salt Lake City. The Lauper facl ia ooupta of &74 family were former residents and the ADAM BRENKMAN, DruglHt, 9 Dennis' recently returned from the mission field. Sunday evening at the Sacrament services the Primary graduated the SeaGull class from the Primary into the M. I. A. Rita Grover, Evelyn Jensen, Cleo Bosley, Rhea Stokes and Virginia Miller each took part on the program and sang their song, under the direction of Mrs. Luetta Leak. J. II. Miller and Elders Martin and of East Garland were the visKITCHEN CABINETS 12 monthly iting brothers who spoke. Jess Grover left Sunday for Brandpayments to pay. Westmoreland & Stevens. Utah, where he Is to teach in ing, tip the high school there. Mrs. Willard Johnson and son acFOR SALE Yearling Hampshire rams, Ervln Summers. Phone 5.5-companied George Miller to Salt Lake t3p City, Sunday, to her home, after spending the past week visiting here. farm at Ridge-dal- George was enroute to Milford, Utah, Fori SALE Idaho, Arson Salverson, Malad, where he will continue school teachIdaho. tip ing. Mr. and Mrs. Starlin Stanfill visited n at Swan Lake, Idaho, Sunday. FOR SALE Cheap. The Morris family reunion was held motorcycle, J. M. Mortensen, Phone C5.0-Saturday at Brigham City. Members of the family came from far and near FOR SALE Jersey Milch cows. to participate. Bishop and Mrs. D, Merlin Grover and members of their David Larsen, Phone 2t family were in attendance. While there they also took part in some of HEADQUARTERS for Electrolux ker- the Peack Day celebration. Miss Maud Workman, of Mountain osene farm refrigerator. Schoss-ReatS View, Wyoming, arrived Sunday and Electric Co. was a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. CROP and LIVESTOCK LOANS at William M. Miller, overnight. She was 4J per cent For livestock and crop accompanied by Miss Taylor, a friend loans at 4 J per cent per annum see also of Mountain View. Monday they Norman Christensen on Fridays at Mr. and Mrs. Miller to the National Farm Loan Associa- accompanied where they will visit tion office at Tremonton. Utah Burley, Idaho, a while. Farm Production Credit Acceptation forMrs. Sarah Shuman is in Ogden tf visiting her daughter and FOR SALE Modern home, including Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen and full basement, newly papered, paint, family. Mrs. Marcel Palmer and daughter, double parage, good location. Priced for quick sale. Inquire this office, Ann, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen. phone 23-- GARLIC Helps Fight Intestinal rnrr 1-- Classified Ad Column! Sor-ens- on 2 2. 9G0-ac- re e, 9-- 8 Harley-Davidso- 1. 59-0-- 2 9-- 5 d 7-- 2 7-- 4 The State Road Commission toda; received the report of its Gasolin Inspection Department on gasolin tests and standards during the pas 13 months. The report shows the progress tha" has been made in the improvement oi gasoline standards since the 1939 gas aline standard law went into effect For the month of August, 1939, 27.3 per oent of stations tested were sell ing gasoline that was under standan requirements. In contrast to the per centage of failures during the firs' month of the operation of the depart ment, last month showed only 5.C per cent of failures. After the first month of tests, gas oline standards have gradually improved with only three months badlj out of line. Those months were September, 1939, with 18.25 per cent o! below standard stations; December 1939, with 18.08 per cent failures anc January, 1940, with 18.91 per cent of failures. During the 13 months period the department, under Director W. J Reid, made 8931 tests. Chairman W. D. Hammond of the Road Commission expressed gratification at the results obtained by the Inspection Division but also stated that the department would not be fully satisfied until all gasoline stations in the state complied 100 per cent with the law. According to Director W. J. Reid, most service station operators as well as the major oil companies have given the department the closest cooperation so that drastic steps, except in a few instances, have not been necessary to secure compliance with the law. DEWEYVILLE By Mrs. Thomas Ault A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mrs. Raymond Heusser on Wednesday at the home of Miss ' Uicille Lish. J,,; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnard announce the marriage of their daughter, Elsie, to Raymond Heusser, on Tuesday, September 3 in the Salt Lake L. D. S. Temple. Those attending the marriage were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnard, and Mrs. Joseph Heusser of Deweyville, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Giles of Tremonton. The young couple are highly respected and are both graduates of the Bear River High School. They enjoyed A trip to Twin Falls, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey and family. Elders Boss and Thorp of Garland were the speakers at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burbank and Mr. and Mrs. James Burbank and son, of California, visited relatives here during last week. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bur bank of this place. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank and sons attended the birthday party giv- inhonor of B. S. Burbank at his home in Brigham City of Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Burbank and family, of Mapleton, Idaho, visited here with relatives Sunday. Mrs. Ray McAllister and little daughter, Florence, spent a few days with Mrs. Ida Gardner and family in Brigham City. Lyle and Ray Loveland, who are employed in Salt Lake City spent the weekend here with relatives. Mr. Roy Hyatt is building a basement home. , Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank are building a basement home. Miss Lola Hyatt Is visiting her sister in Idaho. Monday Primary was well attended The children are glad to be back to Primary. Rupert Blackham is principal of school and Miss Oyler the other teach er, were met by a group of new stu dents, who are happy school has start Trial Calendar Set Constitutional Amendment State Gasoline Inspector Makes Report EAST GARLAND From Pasture Land Improvement Program are reaping 1840 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, ' PACK FOUR For September Term rarmers insure Thoi. Liability of Stockholders of Banks A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION 18. ARTICLE XII OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS OF BANKS. the the Legislature it enacted the all of Slat cf Utah, mtmbert elected to each houte therein: Bt Ij tvo-thir- SECTION 1. That it is proposed to amend section 18, article XIL of the constitution of the state of Utah to read: Sec. 18. The legislature may provide by law that the stockholders in every corporation and Joint stock association organized for banking purposes, or the holders of any one or more of the classes of stock Issued by any such corporation in addition to the amount of capital stock subscribed and fully paid by them shall be Individually responsible for an additional amount equal to not exceeding the amount of their stock in suoh corporation, or the amount of their stock of any particular class in such corporation, for all Its debts and liabilities of every kind. 2. The Section secretary of state is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state at the next general election In the manner provided by law. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1941. I, E. E. Monson, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing la a full, true and correct copy of the Constitutional Amendment proposed by the regular session of the legislature of 1939 as the same appears of record in my office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, this 26th day of August, 1940. Secretary of State. 9-- 5 10-3H- 9 Winter Wheat Crop! The trial calendar for the September term of the First Judicial District Court has been set by Judge Lewis Jones as follows: Busen-barHenry Ashcroft vs. Monroe et al., September 23. Albert Clark vs. M. A. Olsen, et aL, SepL 23. Jessie P. Fronk, vs. Andrew P. Petersen, et aL, Sept 23. The State of Utah vs. Frank Aoki; Completed k, v, wj Celia Ann Davenport vs. Thomas Davenport, Sept. 26. The State of Utah, by and through o its state road commission, vs. et Sugar Co., Glen S. Mason, al., Utah-Idah- 4. Jury. The State of Utah, through its state road commission, vs. Hannah B. Nicholas, Oct 7. The State of Utah, through its state road commission, vs. Wm. H. Call and Ida Call, his wife, Oct. 7. The State of Utah, through its state road commission, vs. Eli F. Whaley and Lucy Whaley, his wife, Oct. 7. The State of Utah, through its state road commission, vs. Ulysses C. Taylor and Gladys Taylor, his wife, Oct. Eli-count- - 7. The State of Utah, through its state road commission, vs. Rachel R. Nelson Oct. k" ,,I avoidable crop hazards, according M. G. PcTry. member nf r AAA committee. .... .. The deadline fnr. cioi , n risk" insurance on winter wheat August 31. The reason for the eal deadline this year was to giVe farmers in the program an break" by having the crop insured u fore it was planted and the farni knew how it would turn out, Mr pj ' T ry said. Farmers of Box Elder county plant spring wheat win have'url February 28 in which to insure th i crops. Most of the farmers of Box who insured their uir.i'. took advantage of the a't timumi vsuiiirci vauou payment acvance prevision of the program pay meir insurance premiums. TV made it possible for a farmer to h the cash equivalent to his wheat prV iums advanced on payments which expects to earn under the Agricultu al Conservation program. These farmers who insured the wuuer wneat are now guaranty .a wheat at narvest time next sumntA in spite of all unavoidable crop hi ards and the wheat supply on the nfc ket has been reduced by the amo'j;il of the premiums they paid. Wheat! i J in held m storage to cover losses of te sured farmers. L The communities of Box Elder ccs cc ty which depend on agriculture 'f.i be benefited by this stabilizing ai gram, Mr. Perry pointed out. ta jury trial, Sept 24. Oct "all-ris- repcrts show that 434 farmers of a? Elder county have insured their 3 winter wheat harvest against 7- - The State of Utah, through its state road commission, vs. Earl Lemon and Viola Lemon, his wife, Oct. 7. The State of Utah, through its state road commission, vs. Mary E. Lemon, - Oct. 7. The State of Utah, through its state road commission, vs. Ciive Wells and Marv Wells, Oct. 7. The State of Utah, thiough its state road commission, vs. Milton I. Wood fend and Hannah Woodiund, Oct. 7. The State of Utah, through its state road commission vs. The Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, Oct. 7. Max Sdegel, et al., vs. Fred Soren New Schedule Made For Region 1 Footb; FOR SALE Mixed Tulip, Modona lily bulbs. Walter Wuthrlch. tf. 9-- 5 WANTED Horses for mink feed. Call collect 40.R-3- , North Ogden Exchange for best cash prices. No dead or sick animals. Hot Springs Mink Ranch. tf. 6-- 6 FOR SALE City lots by James Brought and Bear River State Bank, or Victor Smith, at Kemmer, Wy. tf FOR SALE Baby chicks, started pullets, and roosters, ell breeds; Imports of cattle and beef into the Wetner pigs and brood sows. o United States in the first half of 1940 Hatchery, Brigham City, Ut totalled 192.000,000 pounds dressed tf weight, a decrease of about 19 per cent from the same period of 1939, CASH PAID for dead and useless according to the Office of Foreign caw unihomM. CtvU Mapln Cseek Agricultural Relations. of du Imports tErottt ITSthwy, Brttfiaxn tiable cattle for the first half of 1940 . ; liarem chij-getf. were over half of all beef Imports, OUR Box Elder to Send Dairy Exhibit to State Fair Over 20 head of choice dairy stock will represent Box Elder county at the Utah State Fair, September as Jersey and Holstein county herds. Picked from the best purebred herds of dairy cattle in the county these cattle will compete with the best in the state in an effort to prove that Box Elder ranks as well as any. Most of them were exhibited at the recent outstanding Box Elder County Fair. Jersey cattle selected, come from the herds of M. V. Rohwer, Brigham; Soivnson Brothers, East Garland; and A. V. Smoot and Robert Smoot, of 14-2- 3, et aL, Oct 14. A new football schedule was drat vr. Si In the matter of the estate of Ed up by the coaches of Region One di ward S. Frost, Oct. 14. in a meeting at $.' evening Monday tl Utah Farm Production Credit as Elder High School. sociation vs. R. D. Anderson, et al., Bear River s first game will pJ Oct. 14. played with South Cache on Septjfsa Bernice McDonald vs. Vernon Mc ber 27, instead of September 20 j a Donald. Oct. 14. was formerly announced. Elmer E. Merrill vs. A. S. Williams, The new schedule is as follows! et al., Oct. 21. Sept. 27 South Cache at Bear m Geo. C. Heinrich vs. Stephen Zun er; North Cache at Ogden. f del. Oct. 24. Oct. 4 Ogden at South Cache; pel Willard Petersen, et al., vs. Ernest Elder at North Cache; Weber at W. Cannady, et al., Oct. 26. an. Willard Petersen, et al., vs. G. C. Oct. 10 Bear River at Og Harbelt, et al., Oct. 26. North Cache at Logan; Box Elde Lorin Archibald vs. Davis County South Cache. bank, Oct. 26. Oct. 18 Box Elder at Weber. Etta Burgess vs. Ben T. Burgess, Oct 25 Weber at Bear River; Oct. 28. an at Ogden. Nov. 1 North Cache at Bear er; Logan at Box Elder; South Cfc'ij Corinne. f Holsteins will come from Leon D. at Weber. Nov. 8 Bear River at Logan; p: Gardner, Honey ville; Leon Jensen, Bear River City; Leon H. Kerr, Tre- Elder at Ogden; North Cache at We I monton; Wrest Tremonton Bull As- er. EBe Box at 15 Bear Nov. River sociation; Skinner Brothers, Fielding, Loe-aat South Cache Weber at jD; and L Maurice Larson, Fielding. J Featured also, in a special Bull den. at Cache 22 Nov. South Block exhibit will be the Guernsey I bull owned by the Harper Guernsey Cache. J Sire Association and the Holstein bull A Good 16 owned by the West Tremonton Bull ADVERTISING 1 1 Association. For a Rainy Day. 6--23 tp: J. j....--:Jj- ME ON MILEAGE- J - I'M A BANKER 1 L I - aniiiipnni.1 m 23 fu (r;i, J ,,,i i2 Counts your Mileage as straight as you count your YOUR CONOCO Mileage Merchant puta this whole matter of gasoline mileage on the plainest business basis by urging you to drive in to his station today for your Conoco FREE. THIS PRECISION INSTRUMENT honorably gives you a strict accounting Mile-Di- al any time showing every mile you're really getting from every gallon of Conoco Bronz-z-- z you buy. With thia recording Conoco Mile-Difree you can check ruthlessly day after day in traffic snarla uphill country mud and sand with money all seats and the luggage space filled. will tell you Always your Mile-Dion your stand promptly just where you z gasoline. Bronz-z-mileage from Conoco NO MATTER HOW HIGH a record establishes, you'll kno your Bronz-z-- z it's not your imagination! For you'll have e your own plain Mile-Diana as an adding machine, Mile-Dijust as believable. Get your the supply is exhausted Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco station -F- REE. Continental Oil Company al al reckoning--business-lik- al Fronk Chevrolet Co. non W 'j MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Tremontoa, Utah fo a : S-- 463-J-- 2. da : that's convinced al Utah-Idah- ei to m sen, son-in-la- J. ki F. 1 ed. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Slatter motored to Log an and Mendon, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walters on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fredrickson had as their guests of Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Call and family. Monday afternoon they all went to Salt Lake City, where they visited a sister and family for three days. Monday evening the Mutual officers and teachers, with the Bishopric, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr, where a business meeting was held and plans were made for the opening social, to be held Tuesday Prices of farm products and cash evening. Mrs. Anderson, of the Y. W. farm income are higher this summer M. I. A. Stake Board, was in atten than last Income for the full year dance. 1940 probably will be larger than In 1939, according to the Bureau of AgSHOP THRU THE LEADER APS ricultural Economics in its August is sue or "Agricultural Situation." "Look for a better domestic demand for farm but were 29 percent smaller on a dress products during the last half of this ed weight basis than for the same per year compared with last. No boom, no iod in 1939. Imports of canned beef runaway prices. Simply a sound im- from South America were less than provement based upon an expected In- half the total. crease in industrial production stim ulated by national defense programs." Box Elder County GASOLINE V |