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Show A PAGE FOUR Assignment of Teachers In Box Elder County UTAH STATE SOIL, COXSEKVATION COMMITTEE Legul Notice of the Result of Election for Supervisors jcr,tiro is herebv eiven bv the Utah State Soil Conservation Committee ssf of r Griffith A s servation District 1y conducted by said J A. Hinckley, , James Jensen, ..f State Committee jeppsen, Fay Jeppsen, Norman in Jepp-with- said district on August 22,- Een Ferd Kroksh, F. Joseph Law, 1939 for the election of three super- Ceon Lemon, Rulon Manning, Leslie visors of said Soil Conservation Dis-- i Ndsorii George Nielsen, Albert Noall, trict and that the following tfbula' John 0lsen, John Owen, Iretta Peters, ( j Hon gives full corre ct, a" results of nasmussen, Lura Redd, Robert A. Richardson, Lucy A. Rose. Candidates Eva Seely, Helen Elwyn Received Votes 63 Smith, Mildred Theurer, Edward A. W Bishop 54 , Ward, Barney D. White, L. D. Wilde. Horace Hunsaker o Box Elder Jr. High school (tsng D. G. Nelson, Jr 38 T. W. Potter Louise Call, Vosco P. Call, Alf ham) Please take further notice that a Freman( wilford Freeman, R. M, canvas of the results of i aid election Kalona Ke, Madsen. Harold Larsen Austin NeS. f Se torS candidates who'received! Raymond Payne, Grant Pnsbrey, . hP nprotest- numoer 01 vulch, aic. &ia.iy Central School Mary An Brieham elected the supervi declared hereby Mabel Christensen, Blanche lhsixici Soil conservation derson, sors of said Clifford Frve. Delores Hopkins, t.v orrlpr of the Utah State Soil Conservation Committee. Reva Jackson, Iona Johnson, Iris Lil- SUMNER G. MARGETTS lywhite, Veda Lucas, B. Glen Marble, Executive Secretary McCabei iri8 Schow. Liy Date of first publicatian Aug 31, 1939 Brigham Lincoln School Victor J Date of last publication Sept. 7, 1939 Jengeni Howard Jensc Regena Jensen, Lela Jensen, Lucille LOCAL OWNERSHIP The belief JoneS( Mary Nicholfl, Ellen Rich, Lou- a merlon n rnronrations i i. " I I.IHXL 1.U11L1 Kll r.f ...... Veil Roberts, Ruth Rothe, Kathryn stems from New YorK ana ouier n Thoratenberg. nancial centers is slowly but surely Boothe Valley School (Bert) being dissipated. Latest statistical Elma conTingey. data to shed light on the subject (Tremonton, R. Bothwell School cerns the nation's chain store comEmerine Chris138 F. Baird, repD.) Ralph panies. A survey covering 0 resentative companies operating tensen, Francis Romer. stores ell over the country last Fiona Bear River City School week revealed that 67 per cent of the Cates, Clayton Cheney, Marie Peter directors are company employes. Cer- sen, Vernell Peterson, Glen Taylor. tified by the public accounting firm Corlnne School Ruth Cross, Doro of Peat, Marwick and Co., the study Hadley, Lloyd B. Hust, Phyllis cent 7 thy per further showed that only of the directors are bankers, brokers Johnson, Winnifred Phillips, Frank or investment underwriters and that Stevens. Clear Creek School (Naf, Idaho) the remaining 26 per cent are men and women in other walks of life Margaret Mackey. far removed from the field of finanCollinston School Barbara Blan 85 cial management. Moreover, per thorn, Fae Michaelis, Jesse W. Reed-ecent of the directors live elsewhere than in New York City, and 82 per Deweyville School Rupert Biack-hacent of the companies reported that Doris Crossman. all of their directors lived in the Elwood School Verla Gardner, Ron states in which the companies operate aid J. Leonard, Edna Maw, Charlotta stores. Stokes. School Ivy Brough, VerYou can cet alonar without electric nonFielding Naomi Nielsen, Virgil Hansen, Ity and without advertising but why Waldron. try? Garland School Duane Archibald, Margaret Bell, W. J. Cullimore, Nellie Elgan, Marjorie Grasse, J. D. Erma Hansen, Zona Jensen, Alice Norgard. Grouse Creek School Yvonne Patten, Whitney Young. Howell School Marjorie Hunsaker, Merlin Miller. Honeyville School Josephine Burn ham, Dorothy L. Jones, W. O. Ruth Mae Nielsen, Archie Sims. FOR SALE Trailor house. Will take Junction School (Lynn, Utah) part wheat. L. H. Norr, Garland, Ut. Laurel Hill. 7 tip Lucin School Nora Lou Alle,n. Mantua School Max Ferguson FOR SALE Peaches - Hales and Helen Oldham. from young trees. J. M. Park Valley School Norman An Mortensen, Phone 65.0-1- . derson, Loretta Rose. Plymouth School Loretta Adam-soFOR SALE 200 pulAnnie Morrison, N. C. Taylor. lets. Jesse Garfield, East Tremon-toTerry School (Brigham R. F. D. No. 2) Oleen Palmer, Phyllis te report o rlndVc. iS eon H'SB. tsv. I 33,-00- r. Gun-dcrso- f a Utah State Fair Ad- - n, Classified Ad Column! Lin-for- d, 9-- Al-bert- n, n. tf. vanced Two Weeks (Continued from Taee One) Whit-wort- h. 9-- 7 7 British-Frenc- 7 j ; r.ua3 rrVncTZle- 7 , j I f" w set-bac- record-breakin- inter-mounta- in U , 2 JOSERRA QisisrssiiS -- SEASICK rem:dv Prevents nausea when txu traveling. Recommended for adults anj c'.ii'.dita. ! i " hztlz to via la gra shop j TREMONTON, UTAH 59 and up cotton dresses all sizes four-fift- ; death-darin- j ; one-thir- car-arou- j j " "It SStK S t - j . ?! 9 a; F rn -- g THE LOW DOWN I see where the loo gave Mr. Wallace down in Oid 7 thrift Town, it is all Congress has given him anoSi'S million. If everybody who i0J I shirt on some horse-rac- e CoUM back and get another 100 million h would be great stuff. Hot Do?' But this last 100 million Mr v , lace, he is gonna put it on" the old horse again, so it don't look S promising for the taxpayer But I was gassin' with' friend Henry about it Henry llL fn he says. Jo, Puget Sound-a-nd you never heard about the duck took his spring bath, and lost vest. And I says, what has that hi, do with Mr. Wallace's shirt? jZ Henry says maybct Mr. Wallace wm find his shirt like the duck found hi, vest, the next spring. And I says where did the guy find it, and Henry says, he found it under his shirt. But I can see where Henry is con fused Mr. Wallace, he won't have either a shirt or a vest to find anything under by next spring. Yours, with the low down, , , . - 59c plaid jumper skirts small $1.95 skirts all colors and sizes $1.00 1.95 $ sweaters all colors and sizes 98c swedette blouses 29 - 59 - $1.00 silk blouses 590 and up cotton and rayon dresses $1.50 f silk dresses, formerly to $7.95 25 and up hats scotch plaid dresses - rayon and silk color suits separate jackets - and plain dresses to suit your budget. i la qwb oEiop TREMONTON, UTAH wmtm 3 (33MING UP WE HAVE ALREADY JIERCHANDISE BEEN NOTIFIED RAISE IN PRICE S05IE OF er horse-pullin- g Or-wi- n, ,"h 4-- H better-than-ev- 1. j ; 4-- H 9-- .y I ro-- last year his Army before Munich CoJS Q- ano's answer, heartiu, h by Premier Mussolini : rnZ back to the fairs success in seveidi MOSCOW For three weeks, alter m the eye and nodded in recent years. of preliminary diplomacy, a of tne Ukraine. months direction h military missionThe State Fair Association, head- - joint and her raw materials, 5 conand her industries, ed by A. G. Mackenzie, president, and nas been in Moscow trying to Rus Germany( alliance with Ernest S. Holmes, fair manager, are elude a three-wa- y makg an economic combination. At any rate, if either josepn aiaim the administration Bia. Last ween now housed nave a um Adolf HiUer-w- no buildin at the spacious State Fair, fense : received the umi. to nJ ku.h ijeuevc Here countrymen Toko Grounds in bait iuy. ,.h CTvarifi nir rood wall. Thevi r Sther. The Rus tries are being received and various sales points to make the deal paladetails in connection vnta tne lair, gians toojk visjt0rs to the an- - table at home, they were available. handled by an experienced staff. All nual "aviation holiday," Everyone General belief was that they would prospective exhibitors are urged to was m great good humor; everyone take the trouble. They did all but ac- - scarcely not even bother to reveal who had possible date In order that no crowd-- 1 thought the alliance was undertaken the preliminaries to the mg may be experienced in the days compusnea Then suddenly the Russian press greatest and quietest diplomatic about just before the fair opening. bristled with charges that Britain face in modern European history. Heads of the various departments ' concessions, livestock, agriculture and; 1 LllJ IHiJV SLIPPERY - - and fine horticulture, manufacturing, powers, with the u. a. inciuaeu, big ALBANIA Italian Foreign Minisapplied arts, needlework and cooking, the U. S. S. R. not. There was talk Count Galeazzo Ciano was as eluter child to mission and minerals, education, Danzig min&j of a secret British as a cake of soap in the bottom sive club and Future Farm- behind French and Russian backs. welfare, of a bath. He had the Ambassadors k to the of serious a amusand ers of America, juniors, "Signs Great Britain and the U. of France, into the peace ementsreport that widespread Inter- attempt to get Russia S. pouncing all over Rome to try toa to be recorded today," est in the 1939 fair is being shown pact front have G. him down. Two caught him for cabled R. pin E. Gedye Correspondent Britain's Sir Percy Loraine throughout the state. They anticipate the scarcespell He could New York Times. g entry lists iin every ly have expected him monentously (but only for a few minutes one evexhibit division and the finest show- right and wrong1 he was to be proved ening) and the U. S.'s William Phillips (but informally, while basking at ing of Utah products of the farm, in the next 48 hours. beach and school Late Sunday night not the usual Castel Fusano, a fashionable range, garden, factory, outside.Rome; .Count Ciano made an time for such announcements-t- he home ever displayed. for the next mormng Of special interest to fair visitors Soviet Government revealed a pact, appointment Twice the three he which broke). is the announcement by the Fair not with Great Britain, not with Ambassadors almost cornered Count With put Germany. Germany management of a host of entertain- France, in the Soviet Union seven- - Ciano. The first tune, the arrival ment features to be seen at the forth- would5 give cent to! Rome of Hungarian Foreign Minister credits amounting per year coming event. Such amusement fea- 200,000,000 marks ($80,000,000) for Count Stephan Csaky gave him a tures will exceed in number and qual- German machinery and armaments, chance to refuse to see them. The ity those of any previous State Fair would buy from the Soviet Union, second time, next morning he gave flying to in the territory and 180,000,000 marks worth ($72,000,-- 1 them the slip by suddenly was he where reasonably S most Albania, the some pe-of include popuwill 000) of wheat, timber, iron ore, they would not follow him lar of all circus, vaudeville and car- troleum in the next two years. And, sure Ciano could guess what the Count Gerofficial the at Monday midnight nival attractions. to say, and he obviously had three a. from nAwo nnnoimrpfi Outstanding as an amusemen Berlin did not want to hear it: be- must do event of the daily fair program will "The Government of the Reich and be a free circus, vaudeville and ani- mal show to be staked on platforms tQ conclude a pact to be erected on the spacious lawn writh eacn other- " Reichsminister in the center of the big fair grounds. 0f Foreism Affairs, von Ribbentrop, Here one of the most thrilling of will arrive in Moscow Wednesday to 1 lion and elephant acts will be seen conclude the negotiations." ev-- 1 of To almost bewilderment num-1 the aerial afternoon. Dazzling every the world, and the bers, clowns and acrobats will add erybody else in of the J.constenation zest to the free show. h of the announcement Y The grandstand show will feature wag confirmed it, m Moscow next mom g automobilists m feats ing. Russia had got into a peace pact, that defy imagination. Nightly per- - but not with the nations she had been A formances will feature a "cavalcade doing the public dickering with. A nightmare which the European of thrills," with Captain Jerry Ed-- 1 wool wards and his "death drivers" and democracies and their satellites only Alice Van Dyke and her "motor whispered about was the alliance of If &reat Communist Russia with great X maniacs " a shows1 of cordon Germany, might Fasci,st In addition to the two daily d nn"demOCraCy X stretching there win be the usual state fair tne word frQm AtJ tl nival-alw- ays the liveliest and most to the Pacific. wa nQ comfort colorful of such events. The fair car- - in the hindseen reasons which made nivals invariably bring together the this Red and Black team if not in-- ! ? best assortment of varied entertain- - evi table, at least understandable: ment the amusement branch offers.! 1 Russia wanted as much peace together with the most thrilling of as she could get, even at the expense the rides that are tcday so popular ?LPumn?er Punces in Spain from sh LIne(l the Allies with the young folk. SfonThen there will be the many bands -t- he usual professional aggregation , Germany tipped them, she could hope, ? giving daily concerts in addition to to an imbalance the lighter side would concerts by a score or more of high not elare to challenge. 2 Russia, while color wool school and other amateur organiza- Ger- suspicious of jT A mUTW WPS SI l cni iini a f ti.n tilnno vm... to be played by a band of more thani ra!es- .JosePh Stalin having served. 500 pieces the joint musical ef fort "X L pr" pose to be against Germany by ji an shii itiKe county youtn oanas the Allies, pitted not so both that countries in one playing organization. might be knocked out after each had There will be more than the usual knocked the other groggy. number of special contests with their a nussia's rulers still smarted at attendant awards at the 1939 State being uninvited to Munich, where, ac- Fair. The special awards to be made in the livestock, fine and applied arts, club, manufacturing, and needle-- j work and cooking departments will include silver cups, gold, silver and! bronze medals, nearly $2,000 in cash! awards, and at least four trips to the National Club Congress to be1 held in Chicago. A The annual horse and dog shows which have proven such attendance-drawin- g ON OUR attractions in past years will be continued in fashOF A ion. The fair's big contest with its $1,000 stake, the.- boys' SiliKiiiiJIiM contest, and a myriad of other events will add glamour and inA. who is terest to the daily programs. 4-- H 2 eath,.6 of TIME The Weekly freusmoiazina Prepared by the Editor, FOR SALE or TRADE Modem home Portage School Ross Coombs, Rita In Logan, Call 126, Tremonton. Latimer, Hazel Morris. Riverside School (Contract for teachers failed to reach the office at FOR SALE 100 Hampshire Reel pul- time of publication). lets. Mrs. C. W. Summers. Phone Snowville School Agnes Barclay 5.2-tl Brown, L. C. Christofferson. Stanrod School (Naff, Idaho) FOR RENT Basement house. Chan Dorothy Steele. Cornwall. tf. Thatcher School Verda Johnson, Beth Oyler, Ray Wight. FOR RENT OR SALE Modern Tremonton School Ardis Adam., house. Mrs. Tarker. tl Maurine Andersen. Augusta Brough, Beverly Budd, Myrle Y. Crowther, FOR SALE Modern home. See Elmer Vesta Ferry, Owen I. Garfield, Veryl Winzkr. Henrie, Ford Jeppson, Katheryne FOR SALE Canning tomatoes. Jesse Maughn, Albert Meldrum, Dean Ivy Feterson, Barbara Rasmus-sen- , Garfield. East Tremonton. Nona Smith. Willard School Alice Brough, Leon APARTMENT for rent. Call 54.0-Christiansen, Ada Hansen, Bertha Landvatter. David Ward. FOR SALE OR TRADE Vonr 1 large will go far if you read Washakie School Delsa Olsen, the .ids. oil stove and 1 coal stove. What Ralph Olsen. have you. Ray Holdaway. tf. Yost School Lynn O. Clark, Joan Today'j popularity Wedd. cf Bean't Filli, iter FOR SALE One Calkins wheat many year of world treater, good condition. Very reawide use, surely moat Formed United First sonable. Darwin Glenn, Blue Creek. States Bank of Totisfaciori tuo. To supply the Continental And favoraKlA nnhlU tf. army, 97 men, led by Thomas ODinlon atinrwirta tk. Willing, of tha able physician FOR SALE Small house, at a sacri James Wilson and Robert Morris, who Ut the value oC founded the first United Doan'i under exacting States bank fice. Make me an offer. Willard E. laboratorr khoi.'W 1780. Called 17, July Penn"The Wyatt, Logan, Utah. That phyelciatia. too, approve wy Word of adverti.in sylvania Bank" it formed a puryou rend, the objective of which ii only to fund of $1,575,000. rwommend Doan't Pill aa good dmratia Hemstitching done at Christenscn's. chasing treatment for 9-- all in hia rxwr tn t,. stone before it to swallow them Mussolini did twIL5 The MARCH OF TIME I (rmtinifd From sr--an electionsas; was F. du-- Paere One) M. Hansen, l'"W - log-sawi- 2 8-- !illinf 3 CASH PAID for dead and useless Oklahoma City a Coom Town cows and horses. Call Oklahoma City was opened for Maple Creek Trout Hatchery, BHgham settlement April 22, 1839, and by Reverse Chfc.-getf. nightfall had a population of ten thousand under tents. 493-J-- . 6-- tor Dd ansea. W " I I I functional kidney diwrdef reUef of tbe pain and worry . V!nr VpU wwe aware of Kow rjh Boat eonatamUr remote waata o ttay ( the blood wtthoo U. fa-- T to healUt, thwe would be btter va. Ootiltn of why the whole body when kiiSunya Uc. dluretio meujo. km would be Bur otUn employed. eoanty or too rrwroent crtna- -f nay be warnlnc of disturbed Udwy mmr enirer sainrine; efae, perafetont kwWl ktte-Jt- a U n"m ad bm-nhu- m NOTICE TO FARMERS nnuer K.1 Til,i We Will Call and Pay CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HOUSES and COWS Just Ring Logan Enterprise l'p COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUC- TS - PCil. U h better to ret M aometMnr lem tML W RfWMMn if OB - l ee weak. ' ' j -- - out - SPECIAL BARGAIN HOTPOINT RANGES Formerly Priced at $152.95 - SALE PRICE Tronk Chevroh 1 ff min'on I'tib . I'hf-- t ( r 5127.00 SPECIAL ON ALL REFRIGERATORS Oil Burning Heaters BIG DISCOUNT Recrular. SI Now Battery Sets, S36.95 - Now MANY OTHER BARGAINS CO East of the Sugar Factory Maytag Washers - Ironers TrDaS LL&mL&O 30 Wc Also Buy . . . HIDES - PELTS - WOOL Mile South of fri. eyee I Doom' mmhn tbM This Is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Already Understands That We Tay for'the Call 1 Yt IIrs. J. Pack, leaving for several months, is going to close out all merchandise at REAL VALUES! 3 8-- About j - - WJ'0V 13'9j ALL SOLI) ON EASY TERMS choss - Read Electric Co. j |