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Show rxcs rocn ZZXR FJVZX VALLCT Bear River HIGHLIGHTS $56,000 to Be Spent In B. E. Co. Tenant I n i.w-- mURSDAT, ZPTOEER 21. 1S29 FRtxrs Purchase Program The Journalism class of the high The recent appropriation made by school began yesterday Its our National legislature allotted to task of keeping the students Utah the sum of $56,000 to be spent Informed as to daily happenings of in the Tenant Purchase program the school. This would approximately buy eight The news is printed on large sheets farms in this state, most of which of paper which are put on th bulle would be purchased in Sanpete and tin board in the main hall. A new Millard counties but the Region IX printing set has been purchased and head of the Tenant Purchase protwo students w ill have charge of this gram, Mr. Frank H. Wilson, has imactivity each day. Mrs. Griffin, head plied that a portion of this money of the Journalism department, will would be spent in Box Elder and ha3 direct the work. asked the Box Elder County Farm Security Administration office to noBEAR RIVER PLAYS FIRST the public that there is this postify FOOTBALL GAME FRIDAY is felt sibility. through this Bear River's football season will instructionIt it wouldthat be advisable to team the tangles open Friday when applications from people who with the South Cache eleven at Hy- - accept desire to obtain a farm through the rum. Federal Government's program under The Bears suffered a severe loss the Bankhead-Jone- s Farm Tenant Act with last years graduates, which took and laborer or perfarm any farmer, Fred Allen, Dick Anderson, Grant sons who have been farmers recently Cullimore, Ray White, Hartley White, or farm laborers, who do not own Vere Johnson, Bob Wassom, Trude farms and are American citizens, are Taylor, and Douglas Bone. eligible to make this application. The are "Recruits to this year's squad final closing date for accepting ap atill in the raw stage," admits Coach will be October 1 of this plications to who get hopes, however, Tripp, year. them into shape for the seasons encounters. About 40 fellows, most of them thias Hansen. Mr. Mrs. Ervin Brailsford and husky juniors and sophmores, are two and Mr. and Mrs. John children, are and gradually practicing dally two children, all of Brailsford and taking on some skill, though an encounter Tuesday night with an alumni Provo, spent Sunday and Monday in this city visiting their squad showed they pretty ragged as Mrs. C. W. Brailsford and family. yet. Hyrum J. Hansen, of this city, who Those who took part in the alumni game are: backfield Vern Oyler, was recently operated on at a OakRichard West, Ralph Thomas, LeRoy land hospital in Oakland, California, Oyler, Kenneth Austin, and Kengle returned home last week feeling very much Improved. Okada. Misses Lela and Eleanore Jensen Tackles Howard Peterson, Rus-8Roe, Reid Larsen, and Myrl Perry. returned home Wednesday evening y Guards Jake Warner, Alf White, from a trip to the fair in San Francisco, California. Oleen Udy, and Clain Snow. Mont Anderson, son of Martha J. Ends Don Hansen, Melvin Reeves, Max Fanner, and Melvin Carlson. Anderson, of this city, left Friday for Centers Bob Winzler, Conrad Stef- - Provo, where he will attend the B. Y. ree-- r I . Hers cones GTS DOCX-SAl- T Girl Scout Troop No. 1 held t HUHK Or AT their leader, Lucile Cropley, Thurj.! day, Sept. 14. They elected new of.' ficers for the following year: Joyce Ashciaft, patrol leader; Francis Land vatter, assistant patrol leader; Betty Rae Bjorn, scribie; Olive ReNae Get, treasurer. The girls then enjoyed a taffy pull. On Friday, Sept. 15. the newly elected officers met with the troop committee to discuss plans for the year's program. The committee ladies present were Mrs. Gifford Watland, Mrs. L. G. Rose and Mrs. R. F. Goff. Some of the aims outlined for the girls to accomplish this year were: (1) to have every girl a 1st class scout. (2) To undertake or participate in some community project. (3) To raise enough money to send every troop member to the Girl Scout Camp next summer. (4- - To sponsor a monthly social function. (5) To en- deavor to make the community fore Girl Scout conscious. (6) To plan for a Girl Scout exhibit In the County Fair. After outlining the year's activities month by month, the troop officers' made plans for a Harvest party to be held in the basement of the Methodist Church Friday night. September j X V. hlUKErt'S ejB 15 6AT ICHViw tocr TueeW Ma Ttf f CMOPf COUAft. trove I 1 Tai Fee 1 ,TLiC n rT cioveft- - 4 Ijp f 22. sister-in-la- G&S I Rd071?RHR Oh this. tit el ten-da- vim I BEAR RIVER CITY f By Kirs. C. W. Brailsford U. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jensen re turned home Saturday, after spending several days in St. George, Utah. We welcome to our community as our school teachers this year, Glenn Taylor, Frona Cates, Clayton Cheney, Vernell Petersen and Marie Petersen. Javls Nelsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nelsen, of this city, in the U. S. Navy Friday. Mr. Nelsen was released from the Navy two years ago after serving four years and returns to the Navy with the same rating he held and an increase Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hansen, of this city, announce the arrival of a baby girl, born September 2nd. Mrs. Hansen was formerly Miss Gladys of Penrose, and Is in the home of Mr. Hansen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ma- Fredrickson, Salt Lake City at in pay. Mrs. Meta M. Jorgensen was guest of honor Sunday at the home of her Classified Ad Column daughter, Mrs. Martha J. Anderson, in honor of her fiOth birthday anni- mem- 1 versary. There were fifty-nin- e bers of her descendant present at the lawn party. Refreshments were served with a birthday cake with 90 canFOR SALE Gabriel Martin farm at dles formed the centerpiece. Mrs. Jorgensen has three daughter, Mrs. Bothwell. Inquire at Herman Bothwell. If. Martha J. Anderson of this city, Mrs. L. C. Christensen of Tremonton, Mrs. Black-face FOR SALE bucks. Star-li- n Nephi Jeppersen of Brigham; one son, Idaho Falls; 36 Phine tf Oliver Jorgensen of 47 Stanfill, grandchildren and TOLMAN'S Delicious apples for sale at the Bee Hive Service station, NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE only, at Honeyville. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOR SALE Latest model alto FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN Saxophone, slightly used, but in exAND FOR THE COUNcellent condition, Inquire Garland, TY OF BOX ELDER Thone 145. Walter Woofinden. t2 d, 9-- 14.1-5-- 1 5. n. 10-1- 2 9-- E-fl- at FOR SALE Jersey milch cow. R. J. Rulon F. Starley, Bank Commissioner Bowcutt, Sunset Inn. of The State of Utah. t2p Plaintiff, vs. FREE RUG SHAMPOO Call H. D. Grouse Creek Land and Livestock Co., Thomas, Phone 133.0-for your a corporation, Ogden State Bank, a Free Rug Shampoo and Electrolux banking corporation, Reconstruc tion Finance Corporation, a United Cleaner and Air Purifier demonStates corporation, George G. Car stration. We also have supplies and Rebecca A. Carson, his wife, son, for all Electrolux models. parts sometimes known as Rebecca S. Carson, Federal Intermediate Cred FOR SALE-let- s. 100 Hampshire Red pul-a it Bank of 1, -- Mrs. C. t2 9-- FOR RENT Basement house. Chan Cornwall. 9-- tf. 7 FOR SALE Modern home. See Elmer Winzler. 1. FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 large oil stove and 1 coal stove. What have you. Ray Holdaway. 3 tf 8-- FOR SALE Small house, at a sacrifice. Make me an offer. Willard E Wyatt, Logan, Utah. Hemstitching Berkeley, and Raymond Land, W. Summers. Thone 2. done at Christensen's. corporation, Defendants To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, at the front door of the County Court House, in Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, Friday, the 6th day of October, 1939, at 12 o'clock noon, all the right, title, claim and interest, of the above named Defendants, in and to the fol lowing described real property, situated in Box Elder County, Utah, and more particularly described as folt: lows, The Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section Eight, Township Thirteen North, Range Seventeen West, Salt Lake Meridian. U. S. Survey. Dated this 12th day of September, 1939. 2. 8 NOTICE TO FARMERS We Will Call and Pay CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES and COWS Just Ring Logan Enterprise COLORADO ANIMAL TS BI2e South of Logan - East f the Sugar Factory By Mrs. David Larson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oyler are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Rhoda, to Gayle Welling, son of Mr. and" Mrs. LeRoy Welling of Salt Lake City, which took place in the Salt Lake Temple, Wednesday. The young people are both graduates of the Bear River High School and are active in Cheir communities. They will reside in Fielding, the former home town of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Welling. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson and Mrs. Elizabeth Rucker, of Salt Lake City, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Nielsen, of Id- aho Falls, were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. ajid Mrs. L. M. Holman. Mr. Nielsen is a brother of Mrs. Mae Nielsen Hess. The family IfflODDDTirmirjBT came to attend her funeral at Garland, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oyler and sister, Miss Verna Oyler, arrived Sunday from Los Angeles. Verna has been visiting in California for the past month. Howard and family are on their vacation. At the Stake Scout Court of Honor, held here Sunday evening, there were many awards and merit badges given the boys who were present from various wards. Allen Sorensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sorensen, received his eagle award, a real achievement for one so young, since Allen isn't as yet sixteen years of age. President C. E. Smith gave a splendid talk which held the interest of the young people as well as adults. Mr. Sargent Streeper gave a story and Dale Miller an ' accordian solo. Leo Walker was in charge and J. H. Sorensen announced the program. A large crowd gathered at the rec fflmcmTrmi)"j lairrriTiTiniD" reation hall Wednesday evening in Compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boothe, who were married in the Lo . gan Temple Tuesday evening. The wedding dance given in their honor was attended by a large number from I Honeyville, home town of Mr. Boothe The couple received many nice and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Oyler are rejoicing over the arrival of their I first child, a son, born at the Valley t Hospital, Thursday. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Cook, daughters Winnifred, June and Louise, and son, Lawrence of Syracuse, were visiting relatives here and in Logan on Sunday. The M. I. A. began regular season's class work Tuesday evening. There were some changes made among the officers. Marion Sorensen, Reed Oyler and Kenneth Shaffer from the of the Y. M. M. I. A. and Ardis Adams is president of the T, W. M." I. A. with Navelle Rhodes and Lucille G. Shaffer, counsellors. -- lo'ili ersills STOPS TRAVEL SICKNESS t'j SEA, AIR and RAIN . Iffiirrnrrnrnrllsl smjuiiiiiim1 cnmnnnnrnw icllluiii'hiiiIT m 11 Each for One Year A Total of 164 Issues 1 t ( 1 ' t Style Headquarters for Men CLIFF'S CLOTHIERY , ' . - It Si Ir iga i Illy IWl Here's What You Get! BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER COLLIER'S (Weekly) ..: WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION WOMAN'S WORLD HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE THE COUNTRY HOME 52 52 12 12 12 12 Issues Issues Issues Issues Issues Issues FARM JOURNAL and FARMER'S WIFE 12 Issues e Tour kldhev r conitantly KltcHnt matter from th blood itrram. But kMnyo comMlm lag In their work 4o m Naturt Intended fail to r not mora Irnpurttlca that, If retained, may polaoo tht ayvttn and upeet tb wbola body machinery. Symptoma may ba naf ring backarha, persistent headache, attacks of dtiiineed, getting up nighta, awelllng, puffineaa under the eye a feeling ol nervoua anxiety and loaa of pep and strength. Other aigna of kidney or bladder disorder may b burning, acanty or too Ireiuent urination. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment ia wiser than neglect. L'sa Voan'$ I'M. Doan't have been winning near friends for mora than forty yean. They hava a natinn-wid- a reputation. Are recommended by grateful people lis country over. Aik your nttehborl OUR MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Treiitortion. UUh Fhon 28 VALUE $6.50 n 1 1 SoS Cooler's. Help Them Qmtiw the Blood of Harmful Body Wasto ft I1 All Seven for One Year If you prefer, you can have LIBERTY Magazine, or LOOK (the picture magazine) one year Instead CO BY-PRODUC- We Also Bay . . . HIDES - PELTS - WOOL About 1 e, 30 This Is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Already Understands That We Pay for'the Call EAST GARLAND Honoring the birthday of her daugh ter, Virginia, Mrs. W. Morgan Miller entertained Sunday afternoon. Water melons and cantaloupes were served. Mrs. Mary Williams and daughter, Arline, returned to their home in Burbank, California. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Granger, of Hammond, Indiana, and Miss Neal Granger, of Ashland, Nebraska, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Granger. They left for their homes Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Flunk Muir, of Hunts-villspent Friday evening of last week with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Frederickson received word that a new grandson had arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellis, of Salt Lake City, September 11. Mother and baby are doing nicely. After having spent the past week in Ogden with her daughters and their families, Mrs. Sarah Shuman returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jensen accompanied her home and spent the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen were called to Salt Lake City Wednesday of last week, where Mrs. Petersen's mother, Mrs. Ida Call, underwent a major operation. Latest reports are that Mrs. Call is in a serious condition. Mrs. Lorin Brixner, of Connor Springs, is receiving medical treat ment at the Valley hospital. We are glad to report that Mrs James Jensen has recovered sufficie-nly to be able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Olive Johnson, of Deweyville, called qn Mr. and Mrs George Miller Sunday. Leland Marsh of Salt Lake City, was a weekend guests of his parents. On Monday, Leland and George Marsh left for an indefinite stay in Idaho, Miss Verline Nelson spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Carl Nelson. She returned to Brigham City Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Conrad Frederickson enter tnined Saturday in honor of Mr, Frederickson's birthday. A. L. Nelson, of Bingham, was an overnight guest at the home of Mr end Mrs. G. L. Miller. to-wi- FRED SORENSON, CASH PAID for dead and uaelesa Sheriff of Box Elder County, Utah cows and horses. Call Maple Creek By JOHN M. BURT, Trout Hatchery, Brigham Sheriff. Deputy Reverse Charge. tf. Sept. 5, 1939. 493-J-- PENROSE their first meeting this fall at the home a P0L (EA.V&S. i I ATft i VHfrt N Girl Scout Troop Elects New Officers! By DWIQ (SCHOOL DAYS of YOU SAVE $3.00 0 GET ALL SEVEN publications for ONE FULL YEAR, and if you are already a subscriber to ANY of these well-knopublications, your present subscription will be extended one full. year. Return the coupon below to our office AT ONCE, and you will receive FIVE BIG MAGAZINES each month, also COLLIER'S and THIS NEWSPAPER each 164 issues in all for only $3.50 . . . WXU?,1?a?a2ines ,and 52 newspapers OKDhlt, AT OrsCL before we have to withdraw this offer, or advance the price. l.MM.U,nU,1M,n1MnNH..Hmu.1.,1H,...,1, , .ihhh HliMmHtH.iMMim.lH.mmiMHMr.HillllHii.muimi.l.iHiiii.Hii ....illlmlHH.lH11,lH)111n,1r. USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE $3.00 THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, Date TREMONTON, UTAH r7SnM? AYMLNT for a ONE YEAR'S offer bcfore 'lt is withdrawn. Enclosed is subscription, new or renewal, to the follow-in- g SLVLN publications: BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER .... 1 year HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE 1 year COLLIER'S (Weekly) THE COUNTRY HOME l year 1 year WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION 1 year FARM .TmmNTAT. nnrl WOMAN'S WORLD l year FARMER'S WIFE- 1 vear Check ( ) here if you want LIBERTY one year instead of Collier's. ( ) Check here if you want LOOK one year instead of Cnllirr's My Name Is Town . - Address State |