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Show I BEAR RIVER VALLET LEADER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1937 TlGS four - KOTICE TO PIANO STUDENTS Fall term will begin on September 13. New pupils are requested to register immediately as my time is limited MARY E. BURNS, Phone 34.0-Teacher of Piano. 1. Mrs. Echo Cope Leaves Jones White, Sara Elwood Pioneer to Be FAIR BOARD AND Services Held For For Germany After Shumway Married DEPT. HEADS Honored On 87 Birthday Donna Dustman Three-Mont- h Visit In Salt Lake Temple HOLD MEETING On the afternoon of .September 9, At Deweyville in honor of open house will be held After spending three months on a visit home with relatives and friends at Bear River City. Mrs. Echo Cope and son John Garrett departed Saturday, August 28 for Germany, to be with her husband, who is engaged as Vice Council at Stuttgast for the American government. She will visit briefly with her sister Zembra at Washington and her sister, Audrenne at New York and will take passage on the German liner S. S. Bremen for Hamburg on September 11. Mrs. Cope will be remembered as Miss Echo Holmgren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Holmgren, who became Miss Box Elder at the County Fair in 1930, having won out in a contest, and was awarded a prize of a beautiful Palmetta horse and saddle. Johanne Larsen Petersen on her 87th Funeral services were held Sunday (Continued From Page One) in the Deweyville ward chapel over birthday anniversary, at the home of tory way and that be was satisfied her Donna of Dustman, remains son, William Petersen, in Elwood. the that some unusual displays would be Her There are 52 bones in the human old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. made friends are invited to call and in these departments. foot on this occasion. her Marvin Dustman, who died at the Other board members to report the greet Johanne L. Petersen was born Sept. family home Friday evening follow- progress of their departments were illness. The services 9, 1850 at Melby Fredericksboro, ing a Nielson, J. Welton Ward. Mr. Denmark. In April, 1871 she married were in charge of Counselor Horace Joseph new was a Nielson he that reported R. Barnard. A. Petersen. This couple joined the organization, but was Niels L. D. S. Church in their native Music was furnished by the deceas- member ofwith the the possibilities of the land and came to Utah in 1881, settl ed's Sunday School class, a duet by impressed contacts with ex Mrs. Schaffer and Mrs. Spencer; a fair and that his Salt Lake Valley. of the fair were ing in1898 hibitors and patrons Mrs. Gibbs Hoskins; and Mrs. duet by In they brought their family most favorable. Mr. Ward took oc i and solos by Harold Felt, of Brig-hato live in Elwood, which has been her to : to himself oasion the address fair, home ever since. She is the mother of City, and Benny Tolman. explaining that since ten children, four of whom survive Rnpakers were BishoD Marion G. past and present, commissioners had taken the Perry, Louis Harper, Joseph I. Dewey, over county the fair that he found an alto-- her. C. J. Dewey, Bishop B. A. Bingham, Mrs. Petersen has been active in every church work, especially Relief Society FOR SALE Late model kitchen of Honeyville; and Counselor Barnard. j gether different attitude and on to co The child never fully recovered hand he found people willing she was a visiting teacher for range, ivory and green enamel. Has and that he felt that the sue where both water jacket and reservoir. from an operation undergone six operate 27 years. Even at her advance age was cess the of assured. fair months ago at a Salt Lake hospital Call 55.0-Mr. Ward's remarks were timely she is very active in mind and body. She is survived by her parents, a She enjoys visiting her neighbors and "FOUND A suit case. Picked up on brother, Darrel; a sister, Reta May; and found a very sympathetic chord has spent two months this summer assembled. road west of Tremonton. Owner and two grandparents, Mrs. Frank K. with those relatives in Southern Idaho. Israel Hunsaker, of the rodeo com visiting She is able to read and enjoys her may have same by Identifying it at Dustman and Mrs. C. F. Larkin. In- mittee, all that arrangements reported Leader Office, and paying for this terment took place in the Deweyville lessons. She also takes had been made for a successful rodeo Relief Society in making quilt tops, havad. cemetery, Leo Madsen dedicating the and that members pride great of the committee seven double wedding tops grave. were going to visit some of the ro ing pieced FOUND Commercial license plate. the last year. These are sewed during sure to now in progress deos make Owner call at the hand. Utah, No. by of plenty of riders and performers at Marine Corps Literature the She is loved by all who know her Leader office. coming rodeo. and it is hoped she may still live many H. Robert Postoffice Available At Stewart, county agent; and have good health. FOR SALE Good 40 or 85 acre farm. Hyrum Steffen, assistant county years Full water right. Fully equipped Postmaster James Walton announ- agent; Mr. Skinner, representing y with horses, cows and machinery, or ces receipt of a supply of Marine Bunnell, who was unable to at4-- H Forestry Club without. Good terms. Emil Jeppson, Corps literature for distribution to in- tend; T. A. Meldrum, principal of the Co. of Tremonton Park Stumm, school; men in the community. Corinne. t2p. terested young Boys Raise The Marine Corps is now accepting the livestock department; L. G. contest; FOR SALE Used washers. Schoss desirable applicants, who are morally Stokes, of the horsepulling Pheasants which were raised by the and physically qualified, single and Bishop Bowring, of the flower depart- Willard Electric Co., Tremonton. Forestry Club boys were manuof the without dependents, between the ages ment; Lyde Watkins, taken from their pens today and reand others 75 to 64 17 inches 30 of and department; and feedfacturing years FOR SALE Horses, milk cows, leased in the vicinity of Willard by gave interesting reports and recom- a er cattle. C. Richardsen, Phone 67.0-- 2 in height. representative of the State Fish in their mendations for improvements tf. Application blanks and additional and Game department. The boys who information may be obtained by writ- respective departments. raised the pheasants were Orville Secretary Dewey gave a brief re- Woodland, ing to the "Marine Corps Recruiting Duane Woodland. Carl and useless of the CASH PAID for dead Station, Room 46, Federal Office port of the financial standing Kenneth Graser, Wayne Graser, cows and horses. Call Maple Creek Building, San Francisco, California. fair, pointing out that the rodeo had Baird, Monte Zundel and Bilhe Zundell. On always been self supporting, with a Trout Hatchery, Brigham 20 510 eggs obtained from the May one year, when tf . SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER possible exception of Reverse Charge. hatchery were distributed it was rained out, and that the Box' Springville Elder County Fair Association had, to these boys by the assistant county from $15,000 to $17,000 in assets, sev- agent. They were set under hens and eral thousand dollars more than had approximately a 56 per cent hatch, highest of any county in the state, been contributed by the county for the was obtained. One hundred eighty-on- e he the conduct of the fair. A point, of the birds were raised successsaid, which is altogether too often to an age when they could safely overlooked in a discussion of the pro- -' fully be released. gress, and conduct of the fair. The boys will be paid 80 cents a Mr! Adney said that in view of the for the birds after they have piece been discussion had that very splendid and handed in their progiven during the meeting, that he felt completed record books. ject resome a of to the give impressed fair since the beginning, lest we forget. In a very interesting and graphic NOCTURNAL ROUND - - manner, he told of the first competition days held in the feed yards over MAYSVILLE, Ky. As an almost the tracks and then of the building full moon sailed over Maysville one of the fair exhibition buildings and evening last week, Verl Stinchcomb, its growth and development in the 12 Maysville Country Club professional, years that it has been in existance. started out to play nine holes of nocPresident Walton took occasion to turnal golf. Since the flight of a golf express his appreciation for the won-- ; ball cannot be followed even in full In'XsnnomUeKt Ocll.r BUnohcomb derful re.sDQn.sft. of those present. bad to rouncr was over the number it lookingnis shots straight down the fair- that there were as many from the Keep south as there were from the north, in spite of the long distance they had to travel. He explained that there was a great deal of satisfaction in 11-ye- ar six-mon- th Classified Ad Column m 9-- 2. 1. Dogs have three eyelids. It takes 2300 silk worms to duce a pound of silk. A standard horseshoe court is 40 feet long from stake to stake. Stakes must remain 12 inches above the incline ground and be on a Horseshoes must not weigh more than le 29-71- 0. if al- Liberty Theatre Le-Ro- Pheasants Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. - Sept. 7th - 8th - 9th Added Attraction 4--H Sensational World's Heavyw eight Championship Contest Between 8-- 493-J-- al 2 J pounds. way in order to find his ball. He made Pickles become soft or slippery a birdie and an eagle, lost no balls, score of tne enne soiuuon is too weak and finished with2 a nine-holows some spoilage. 35, one under par. 8-- 2. 8-- pro- Jones White, son of Dr. and Mrs H. White of this city, and rS Shumway, charming and accomplish ed daughter of president and Mrs I J. Shumway, of Garland, were mar ried in the Salt Lake Temple, Thurs day of last week. The groom recently accepted a call to fill a mission in Germany for the L. D. S. church. He will leave about October 1. During ibis absense the bride will continue her studies in col lege, and Jones will take up his studies when he returns, in the medi-cfield. This well known and highly respected couple have a host of friends, who extend congratulations and best wishes for success and happiness. 2. JOE LEWIS AND TOMMY FARR 6-- 10 Admission and 300 IS THIS on FOR ICE Beverages & Coal the stairs? serving with men of such a high sense of public spiritedness and a willingness to spend their time and energy in the development of all worthy enterprises. The meeting was pronounced by many as one of the most successful that they had ever attended. A fine spirit of cooperation and good will prevailed and all were free to predict unbounded success for the coming fair and rodeo. GET READY FOR SCHOOL down the stairs happen in the best regulated familes . . . when the stairway light socket is empty. Don't take chances. Keep a reserve supply oi bulbs on hand. Buy a carton of assorted sizes NOW. $1.10 buys you one of each of following sizes: 25, 40, 60. 75, 100. 150. For $1.00 you get two 40's, two 60's and two 100's. Other assortments at equally low prices. ri- - "lMriiirinii Light Is Cheaper Recent reduction! la domestic lighting ratal, together with Extra Electricity at give you more lighting ior your money than ever beiore. HaH-Pric- Electricity is the Biggest Bargain in the Home Sec Your Mazda Lamp Dealer or Utah Power & Light Co. NOTICE TO FARMERS We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES & COWS Just Ring Logan Enterprise 30 This is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Understands We That the for Call. Already Pay COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUC- TS Grease muffin pans and line with chipped beef. Break eggs into each mold and bake at 3!50 degrees until eggs are set. Place a square of cheese the size of an egg yolk on each egg and return to oven to melt cheese. Be sure and put some water in the unused muffin pan to prevent their burning. OUR CO We Also Buy HIDES - PELTS - WOOL About iy2 Mile South of Logan East of the Sugar Factory Intermountain residents today are among the most "tomato conscious" people in the country, according to George E. Holt, chairman of the Utah Canning Tomato Growers' Stabiliza tion uomnutiee. uc This is evidenced, Mr. Holt declared,' ay preliminary reports irom me recent drive to reduce last year's carryover of canned tomatoes in order that the market for this year's crop might not be disrupted. "Figures so far received," Mr. Holt said, "indicate that the splendid cooperation of retail food merchants throughout the West went far toward selling the consuming public more tomatoes for the daily diet, and as a result of this the new crop is not expected to present the serious problem that might have prevailed other, wise." Large retailers, both chain and independent, responded to the plea of the growers' committees for an extra stocks, which push on the carry-ove- r amounted to 322.5S3 cases as of June 1. This is six times the carry-ove- r at the same time last year. Thousands of dollars in the advertising appropriations of food stores were devoted to the promotion of tomatoes, and the participating stores went far toward taking up the heavy warehouse stocks. Mr. Holt said. It is expected that definite figures on the drive will be assembled and made public in about a week. y Than Ever MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, UUh . rtwne 28 1 I "Trade In Tremonton and Sav e" Sturdy FOOTWEAR AMONG GROWERS TUMBLES TREMONTON, UTAH : P - H- O - N - E 3 6 : H EASES TENSION Bulb In the Socket Prevents Many a Fall BESSIN6ER BROS. Are Prepared to Help You Prepare for School Days and Fall TOMATO DRIVE A Light SEE SCHOOL SHIRTS sizes 4's to 14 V2 for youthful feet 49c to 98c 98c to $2.95 SHIRTINGS ANKLE SOX " for girls and boys ' Iff 3f 10c 15c ' 122C Ml : 1 20c SWEATERS Charming Frocks These are the pick of quality and style. SELECTED TO FIT For Miss Beginner or Her Older Sister 98c - Others $1.95 98c to $2.95 We Stock a Complete Line of ALL WOOL Corduroy Trousers Small Boys 98 and $1.39 Boys 6 to 12 $1.98 13 to 16 Youths, $2.25 Young Men $2.95 and $3.50 u 7c yd. School Supplies 8 Note Book Theme Paper Pencil Boxes Fountain Pens 4 and W to 49 25 to $1.00 5tf Christensen's Thrift Dept Store u u ' r 11 M' -i Li '"' - n iin n 1 '- i- |