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Show EEAS RIVE3 VALLEY LEADS1, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. ejLca cue General Motors Builds B. E. COUNTY COMMISSIONER ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS 25-Million- idt to the accouu . Land Ttunb-. 6aulsl and not against Unit th C. Henry Nielsen, county clerk, presented the following report of the AL AND INTERNATIONWar Memorial board as presented to AL PROBLEMS INSEPARABLE J. C. him by the secretary-treasure- r, FROM LOCAL WELFARE t: Burt, The Honorable Board of County Commissioners of Box Elder comity Gentlemen: Vbe President's budget message We, the War Memorial board subwrut widely heralded in the headlines mit the following report covering the u a move for economy, comparative- - period from September 1, 1939, to ly epeakingr. in government. Practical-- ; January i, 1940. At a meeting of the board of Oc ly overy item of expense was paivi estimates. Single major excep- tober 31, 1939 the board was reorganiin tion was national defense, and on this zed, the term of Roger Sederholm there is almost unanimous agreement having expired and Jarvis Koford, the that we must spend more, though present commander of the American Uiere is considerable disagreement Legion, taking his place, William Fife was reelected chairman and J. C. Burt among the expert and the Lee Wright reas to Just how the money should secretary-treasureand Frank Vinhe tpent. custodian as signed Despite the headlines, however, it cent was selected to succeed him. will come as a tremendous surprise Balance in bank Sept 1. 1939, $ 6.29 annalists if Receipts to January 1, 1940 .... 136.35 to the more cut in any Disbursements for same period, 104.01 are materially expenses 38.63 (hm-tiothis year. And they will not Balance in bank Jan. 1, 1940, Yours, very truly, at all surprised if the final budJ, C. Burt, get Involves the expenditure of as rnttcb or more than has been spent The above report was approved by m any year of New Deal history. That the commissioners and ordered filed in the office of the county clerk. may seem contrary to the general of Mr. Roosevelt's message The following communication from I tut tbere are sound reasons for it. the Box Elder County School District li'trst, the President's budget makes was presented to the commissioners no mention of the money the Trea- by C. Henry Nielsen: January 9, 1940 sury must appropriate for old age Feb- Box Elder County Commissioners, start which payments, ptti.ijri ruary 1. These payments, according Gentlemen: Because of the condition of the to estimates, will amount to better Mtan half a billion dollars during the state highway near the Malad river coming fiscal year. And no provision east of the Sugar Factory at Garland, our it is necessary for us to Sh mad for farm benefit payments and this from back busses cut the in a point budget instead, major w&h m spending for agriculture. It is around east to the East Garland meet of. course possible that Congress will ing house and thence west across the fallow the President's budget in this Malad river, coming onto the paved regard, but if it does a miracle will highway near the Merriott home, bave occurred. Secretary Wallace north of the Sugar Factory. During thinks that about $250,000,000 should this wet weather, the roads are cut- he psM In farm benefits. And Con- - ting up very badly under the weight trvm at large, so far as anyone can of the school busses. May we ask you Jet. now, will back him updon't for- - j to keep and eye on the road, to sec !tH that this is a general election whether or not it will need any re- during the time we are travel yea f and Congressmen of both ties. Including1 some of those who ing over it, to keep it safe for school tJk tha loudest about ecenomy, are bus travel? their necks seeking to win Sincerely yours, Hervin Bunderson, Supt. the great farm belt vote. The communication of Mr. Bunder-on- e Second, Washington observers think the President has played a very clever trick on Congress?. He has simply is expected to start a major ofdumped the budget problem in the fensive while the bad weather holds. nvraaker's laps. He has offered them And in the spring, it is forecast in a Mid-- et which, though it may ' befiomo uwter9f Hltler wiU maUe his vc,m,r:l:nUY wise, is full of political wd for y, TJme workg with the Symmltc. Congressmen are only hu- 9 and against the Reich. The mil- uus iccmia mwi. men mainly think that Hitler lt they are all for economy when it bits mmt w,n thig year or loge Hono aiairivv uuier uitui ureu uwu, The controvery still aiwl all for spending when their holds the spotlight. To quote the milare to be the beneficiaries. authorities once more, it is felt Tlie exceptions to this rule are few itary Red Army has been bad-- hut that the and far between, though they do exnot as bad as it has appeared to tol So the probability is that most laymen. The Artie weather has will up the proposed ecpendl- the Finns, who know the terhelped (urea in many if not most of the di- - rain arc mBSten of guerrilla And the Russian troops, at the tcg far as the prospect of new tax- - start at kast comprised thlrd clas3 . f m .4 concerned, there seems to be not flrst casg divisions stalin ap. mom smoke than fire. Again, the: underestimated the woefully parently fac t that this is an election year Mt of RusnWs little neighbor. n",k M Congressmen of both parties Thpre Jg congiderabie speculation as wccwltrgly reluctant to pile more; to what once the Finnish h Imvtlem on the taxpayers. They think husJncM lg aettled. A Russian drive it politically safer, according to those ,Mt lndia would not starUe tne who make a bus.ness of watching rtS( And if that should happen, WMlungtoii affairs, to let the deficit KnB.,and woulll be ln a touch snot. It rte In other words, new taxes arejwould mean that she must divert potwimc, out not prooaoie. if new; c . fflIfln,iHM nf trnnt9. Mninmpnt tx?3 arc imposed, they will probably and supplies from the Continent,r and b of a character which will directly thus weaken her support of France aft eot comparatively few people. on the Western front. England would To return to the budget message, have to every effort to beating Paul Mallou summed it up aptly the Sovietgivea successful Russian drive whon h vrote: "On its smiling face! to tne east would mean toe shatter. 10 lK? a storn economizing lnff of toe great empire's lifeline. wo Wlvu. viuituy .t re is still talk of the possibility huKeHt spending program in New of a ,peace offensive" this year, with Deal history. The fiscal problem is the President Roosevelt and Popei u ' voii8ress now. Mussolini taking the leading roles. At 0O0 the moment, the outlook for peace 1 a. war. the authorities say, will seems black indeedbut change can remain raniy quiet until spring no take place fast. v- - I 'if 'r. auu I' 1 .,iU , Russo-Firmis- h con-(.tllutn- ts Con-grv- an , , j pr,t "Pira vouu-mpuue- .A s i!3E3 Advertising Does.1 Four Things If you conduct a retail store, there are four things you wish to do (1) You wish to HOLD all of your present customers. (2) You wish to SELL more goods to your present customers. (3) You wish to REPLACE with new customers the old ones who move away. (4) You wish to INCREASE THE NUMBER of your custom"' K 1J""""f' ' - 1 M i Ot J Tp UN, R 3W, SLM-" stated that said ? SE the side of said See along not cover in the desscription ual amount of land which Jf' used aa a county road. Where' commissioners instructed the t acquire the services of to determine the deso which will cover that amounts perty which is actually the used as a county road,; j instructed the clerk to prepay of conveyance, wherein B, E was the granto, conveying the description to Vernon I and Loretta J. Hansen, Trtvj for a consideration of $1.00 also prepare a deed of com whereto Vernon L. Hansen as etta J. Hansen were the grantor Box Elder county the grantee contained a description of the road Pursuant to recent notice; Bear River Valley Leader re' the sale of used lumber which 15, , 1 right-of-wa- X f J1 f Ti i IX ot Erne-ma- Brief ceremonies were held in the Chevrolet assembly plant at Flint, January 11, marking completion of this car, unit built by General Motors. In behalf the of the thousands of workers who had a hand in its manufacture, 75 members of the final assembly line crew handed M. E. Coyle, Chevrolet general manager, a commemorative scroll for presentation to W. S. Knudsen, president of General Motors. Veteran Chevrolet employes, and executives of the Buick and AC Spark Plug divisions, were present as special guests. In photo, left to right: C. E. Wetherald, general manufacturing manager, Chevrolet; Mr. Coyle; H. H. Curtice, general manager Buick Division; A. P. Sloan, Jr., chairman of the board, General Motors; Fred Brown, veteran Chevrolet employe; C. S. Mott, vice president, General Motors; C. E. Wilson, executive vice president. General Motors, and Mr. Knudsen. The car was taken at once to Detroit, to play a major part in the "March of Men and Motors" celebration staged that night in the Masonic Temple. right-of-wa- son was discussed at some length with ceased. county road supervisor, Eli C. Ander- - who at this time was present at the meeting, whereupon C. Henry; Nielsen, was instructed to forward a letter to Mr. Bunderson, with the following information, the commissioners and the road supeiTisor are much aware of the present condition of this road, said road was unable to be main tamed due to inclement weather in the early fall, and maintenance at the present time is impossible due to the frozen condition of the road bed. Therefore the commissioners request the board of education to instruct said bus drivers on this route to be as prudent and careful as possible, calling his attention especially to the soft shoulders which will appear with the approach of warmer weather, and as soo.n as weather permits this road will be maintained and put in first class condition by the county road de partment. A notice was presented from the Public Service Commission of application of Harry S. Joseph will be heard before the Public Service Com mission of Utah at the County Court House in Brigham City, on Wednes day, the 24th day of January, 1940, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. This is an application of Harry S. Joseph requesting that he be granted a certification of convenience and necessity permitting him to supply var ious cities and towns in Box Elder and Cache counties with natural gas for domestic and general industrial purposes. The commissioners voted unani mously to attend the hearing contain ed in said notice. Communication from the Intermoun tain Association of Civic Clubs was presented to the commissioners in forming them that a meeting form erly scheduled for January 4, has been n postponed until February 2 in the m. 6:30 at The School p. High commissioners ask the clerk to to form Mr. Fjeldsted, secretary, of their desire to attend this meeting, A communication from the State Department of Public Walfare, in forming that the total expenditures for welfare purposes during Decern' ber, 10C9. was $18,588.91, and 15 per cent of the amount due state from Box Elder county is 53,788.34. The county clerk informed the commissioners that he had forwarded information to Dr. E. H. White, Tre- monton, that the public health nurses of Box Elder county were discontinuing their quarters at the Valley Hospital as of January 13th, and moving to the district school in Tremonton, therefore Box Elder county is dissolving any responsibility of the rental payment after said January 13th. The commissioners instructed the clerk that the salaries of Albert S. Thorsen and Ira W. Larson, deputy sheriffs of Box Elder county, commencing and including January. 1940, would be paid at a rate of $125.00 per month. They .appointed George Wood, residing West Forest St., Brigham City as a member of the B. E. County Board of Public Welfare, to fill the unexpired term of Henry Hoist, de- - u d Re.S o Brigham City, Gmnde Hunsaker and J. L. Weidman of Honeyville, R.F.D., appeared before the commissioners in regard to the present condition of the county corner east to road from Mortense-n'Honeyville, and from LeGrand which is located at a poi.nt mentioned road, noith and said along west to Honeyville Flour Mill, a total of approximately three miles of road. These gentlemen stated that said roads were in need of maintenance being in a condition commonly referred to as 'washboard.' Commissioners informed these gentlemen that these roads placed in a better condition as soon as road repairs could be undertaken. Alvin Norr, Iver Germer, Kenneth Germer and Jack Germer of Dewey-villappeared before the commissioners and requested maintenance of approximately two miles of road known as the old state highway, north of Sudberrys Service Station, at Dew- eyville. The commissioners informed these gentlemen that they were aware of the present condition of this Le-so- n, s Hun-saker'- s, e, j Og-de- v jk ,." " i T T"l ' '.AV: ''iSZIl'- J0 !r fc least $550,000,000 t Stri - hi ? to rc- r GREATEST USED CAR its pi Jf it H o ' . 1 I li 0K j I I .A Irueki from ChevroW 1 ? sr f'VE REASONS WHY ta. dMl f SHOW YOU YOUR USED CAR FROM rOUl DEAIERI CHEVROLET BUY 1 Your Chevrolet doala1 oftij I the finHt election value.. ears and the You ran buy your used from your Chevrolet oetf with contulenre. Your Chevrolet dialer em- ploys the bint recondiuoa- bt ' e poMlble pru 4 Lowest mensurate with quality. 8r s- u -- 2 NOW FEATURING THE r is e r , CHEVR01H DEALER U! ci. 1833. Your IS I res? additional tt -- vrt Co with which to cover the arm appropriated in excess of but timates for farm benefits dur last two years. The President this known at a recent press ference as he confirmed reports his fiscal experts were studying Wallace's certificate plan for ing farm aid and relieving the on the Federal budget. This pre has been presented as capable of: ing upward of $250,000,000 .Mia ence is considered a cort oi "str lined" version of the processus which the Supreme Court oute the celebrated Hoosac Mills ( e -- Tp j , ,41 will demand upon Congress in that it provide for taxes to . kJ rTtO.r i, 4e CffK President Roosevelt " ""X .Jtt' '' W I ZJk . -- Rf am.5-twee- " Tremendous public accept- ance off the 1940 Chevrolet has brought in the finest stock of used cars in all h,story. a Road Tremonton, the following to the commiissioneis Anderson of Tremonton, $7555 Nielsen of Portage, $75.50. Tb missloners upon considering ti as presented unanimously as the bids were of ar amount, the respective bidders be notified of this and disposi' this lumber could be the bidders. road and that the same would be main tained at a time when weather condi tions would permit. ' T. E. Adams, representing the Federal Land ank of Berkeley, Califor nia, and A. E. Buchanan, of Tremor ton, R.F.D., appeared and presented the following situation: In 1935, before Mr. Buchanan became possessor of real estate which he is now farming, there was spray material to the amount of $40.59 used upon said real estate. The obligation was not paid by cash at that time and said charge for spraying materials was retained in the office of District Agricultural Inspector, and was subsequently at a later date, said later date occuring after Mr. Buchanan became possessor of said real estate, placed on the tax rolls as a lien against said real estate, to be collected along with the current taxes of one particular year. This amount, $40.59, together with the current taxes of that particular year,, to the county treasurer, by the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, California, and thereby definitely establishing the amount of $40.59 for spray materials on said real estate as a def- - ot y. present at the County the, THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER y right-of-wa- 1. i Bank of Berl j to the commissi D.uauun concent of a county presented 1 GdhajH Thus you have four objectives. Not one of these objectives tan be reached by doing nothing. None of these objectives can be wholly realized without advertising in as v T.E. Adams, representing eral Land sec.-trea- s. u vr. AltUlriu-- Mr. Mann recommends . nr- - 17,, v. .. m this amour, ed 1 v 1 r. par-.pai- rs ... ' '.fe TS---- to-wi- te -' M iimienai, BUDsequent to this information these .J?quested that Mr. BucbZ?" buraed to the amount the assumption that thof, was an erroneran as Mr. Buchanan w, T11 having not previously been'"'"" a lien on the prone.t,. purchase was made bv v. This situation was reffriwi . i f PAILS, DIVIDEND CHECKS AND TAX BILLS OF V EVERY INDIVIDUAL, NATION- - DLVNER (him H os. - PROCEEDINGS f.$ II A rPENTCS G S TIIAT AFFECT hard-head- ISAO V- l- 1 Your Chevrolet dealer firmly behind every imm he sella. dmriM for - DmIm ar USED TRUCK n Hta VoW"' 1 AMD TRUCK VALUES W . ' n I P i ;vVe f l i u- - nr ' f OF THE YEAR! Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Utah j k |