OCR Text |
Show PAGE THREb BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE KOTICE OF MAILS CURLEW ICRIGATIOX From the North From the South From Deweyville ?:15 a. ro 5:27 p. in 10 a. is Mail Dispatched Tremonton Poe toff ice For For For For the South leaves Snowvilie Malad Deweyville 9:15 11.30 5:10 6:80 a. m. a. m. p. m. p. m. Star Route Mail Service From Stone, Idahn. to Tremonton, 47 miles 'Daily,' . . Leaves Stone, Idaho Arrive Tremonton Leaves Tremonton Arrives at Stone Deweyville AND RESERVOIR COMPANY Principal Place of Business, Snowville, (Cut This Out) - - - 1. I Tx.w a. m. a. m. 6 P- - m- - Big Hallowe'en Dance, Elwood, Oct. and Special Refreshments 31st. Utah. NOTICE is hew-bgiven that at a meeting of the directors held on the 16th day of September, 1930, an assessment of 6'? was levied on the Capital Stock of the Corporation, also an assessment of 7 on the Stock in East Canal, and an assessment of on the Btock in the West Canal: due and payable on the 16th day of September, 1930. to Jesse Arbon. the Treasurer of the company at his resi dence at Snowville, Utah. Any Stock upon which these assessments may remain unpaid on the 17th day of October, 1930, will be delinquent and ad vertised for at public auction and unless Di bersr . is mad hef rre will h .T Ul ttjilsf .AAA uu: oin oay oi ixovemoer, ismu, to pay the delinquent assessment, to gether witn the cost of advertising and expense of sale. -- Feature. The M. L A. Executive committee met at the home of Mrs. Louis Ger-mto arrange the program for the Ward Home Coming celebration to be held in the early part of November. Deweyville boys played football with the eight grade boys on the B. here. Mr. and Mrs. S .A. Marble, Mr. and R. H. S. campus, Friday. The score 0 was in favor of the Deweyville Mrs. A. R. Burbank and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burbank and children, boys. Wednesday, Mr .and Mrs. Lyman were calling on relatives at Brigham Marble of Corinne were calling on rel- City Sunday. They were guests of their parents, Mr .and Mrs. B. S. Buratives here. Fred C Farmer returned from Cali- bank. Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. John J. fornia, Saturday where he spent a Becker of Ogden, motored to Preston, week. pleasant and were supper guests of Mr. Idaho, and Geo. Pearison Mrs. Thursday, A.ult of this place. daughter Ora, of Rexburg, Idaho, and Mrs. T. R. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dewey visited relatives here being the guests of Mrs. M. M. Gardner, Jr, and Mrs. of Tremonton, were in Dewey. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Harwood and N. Peter Marble. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gittens of this children of Oeden motored to Dewey, they visited relatives. place will spend the winter months where Mrs. Joseph Heusser and son Raywith their son George and family on mond were shopping in Tremonton, the coast. Mrs. Joseph Heusser of this place Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Dewey were entertained in honor of her husband's in Tremonton, Tuesday. laid for were Covers birthday, Friday. Mrs. Grace Burton and Chester Burton, were shopping in Tremonton, Tuesday. Paul Hansen of American Falls. Idaho, called on his parents, Mr .and Mrs. Chris. Hansen of this place, Moner CO-- V Wm Hurd, Secretary From Deweyville, via Tremontoa Snowville, Utah. 6.10 miles mFirst publication, Sept. 25, 1930. 9:5" Leaves Deweyville Last publication, October 16, 1930. m. 10:05 a. Arrives at Tremonton -- - Constitutional Amendments such purposes shall be reduced annually in proportion to the revenues so allocated; provided that any surplus above the revMLATING TO nLLIXG enue required for the State distinct school RESOLUTION Lk.GISL.ATL lit IN fund as provided in Section 7 of this ArVACANCIES n amn,l-,n- t ticle shall be paid into the State general solution propo-i- n A Joint VI the at fund. to Section 13 of Artul. SECTION 2. Secretary of State to publish. of the Stat, of I tah. on.titionYacaneie The secretary of State is directed to cuuse in the -to of the tnis proposed amendment to be published Bo it relv-- d by the lgirfnare of all mem- as required by the constitution and to be fitaU of Utah. two-thi- rd submitted to the electors of the State at ch box tonenrnn ber, elected to the next general election in the manner provided by law. 6ECTI0N 1 Section to be amended. 13 amend Section SECTION 3. To take effect when. If of That it is proposed to of State the constitution approved by the electors of the State this Article VI of the shall take effect un of Utah to that the mat shall read a proposed amendment ' the 1st day of January. 1981. follows: to the bo filled. with Filed Secretary of State Feb-rua- ry SECTION U. Vacancies . either hous. 25, 1630. that may occur faifilled Vacancie in uch of the letjilature shall be Constitutional Amendment manner as mar be providedof by law pub-Hs- h. Stato to BECTION 2 Secretary No. 3 to is of directed State The secretary RELATING TO STATE SCHOOL FUND be amendment to propcaed INthis cause AND MANNER OF DISTRIBUTING OF SUCH FUND. published aa required by the constitution TEREST to the electors of the A Joint resolution and to be submitted providing for amendState at the next general election In the ments to house joint resolutions numlaw. by provided manner bers three and eight passed by the legwhen. If apSECTION J. In effect islature in 1S29, proposing to amend Section 3, Article X, and Section 7, Arproved by the electors of the State, this ticle XIII of the constitution of the State proposed amendment shall take effect on the ISt day of January, 1931. of Utah relating to the State school fund Filed with the Secretary of State Feband the manner of distributing the interest cf such fond and other revenues ruary 21. J830. of the several school district of the Constitutional Amendment State. Constitutional Amendment Be it resolved by the Legislature ef the No. 2 of all the memState of Utah, EESOLUTION RELATING TO REVENUE bers elected to each House concurring AND TAXATION : therein A Joint resolution proposing: an amendSECTION to 1. Resolution proposed ment to Sections 1 and S of Article 13 amend. That it is proposed to amend house of the constitution of the State of Utah, joint resolution number S passed by the relating to revenue and taxation. legislature in 1929, proposing to amend Be it resolved by the Legislature of the Section 8 of Article 10 of the constitution State of Utah, two thirds of all of the State of Utah so that the same will member elected to each Bouse concur, read as follows) rinsr therein: SECTION 3. Proceed of lands and other to 1. Section SECTION proposed perper cent of proceed mend. That it is proposed to amend property fund. The proceeds of all lands that Sections 2 And 3 of Article XIII of the petual been or may be granted by the Unitconstitution of the State of Utah so that have ed States to this State, for the support the same will read as follows : common schools; the proceeds of all of the SECTION f. Tangible property to be property that may accrue to the State taxed how value ascertained properties by escheat or forfeiture; all unclaimed exempt legislature to provide annual tax shares and dividends of any corporation for Bute, All tangible property in the incorporated under the laws of this State; of the laws the under not exempt State, the proceeds of the sale of timber, mineral United States, or under thi constitution, or other property from school and State shall be taxed in proportion to ita value, lands, other than those granted for specific to be ascertained as provided by law. The purposes ; and five per centum qf the net of the State, proceeds of the sale of property of the United States, public lands lying cities, towns, school districts, within the State, which shall be sold by counties, municipal corporations and public libra- the United States subsequent to the adries, lots with the buildines thereoa nsed mission of this State into the Union, shall worship or be and remain a perpetual fund, to bo exclusively for either religiou charitable purposes, and places of burial called the State school fund, the interest not held or used for private or corporate of vfliich only, shall be distributed among benefit, shall be exempt from taxat'on. the several school districts according to Water right, ditches, canals, reservoirs, the last preceding school census. power plants, pumping plants, transmisSECTION 2. Resolution to proposed sion lines, pipes and flumes owned and amend. That it is proposed to amend house irused by individuals or corporations-fo- r joint resolution number 8 passed by the rigating land within the state owned by legislature in 1929, proposing to amend such individuals r corporations, or the Section 7, of Article XIII of the constituindividual member thereof, shall not be tion of the State of Utah so that the same separately taxed a long as they shall be will read as follows: owned and used exclusively for such purSECTION 7. Rate of taxation not to Power plants, power transmission exceed poses. distribution. The rate purpose used genfor lines and other property, ef taxation on tangible property shall not erating ami delivering electrical power, a exceed on each dollar of valuation, two mills for general State portion of which is used for furnishing and power for pumping water for irrigatfcn purposes, of one mill for high of State Utah, school purposes, which sha constitute the purposes on lands in the to the taxation be from may exempted high school fund ; said fund shall be apexteijt, that such property is used for such portioned in the manner the legislature These exemptions shall accrue shall provide, to the school districts purposes. to the benefit of the users of water so high schools, and such levy for pumped under such regulations as the leg, district school purposes which together islature may prescribe. The taxes of the with the interest on the permanent school Indigent poor may be remitted or abated fund and such other funds as may be at such time and in such manner a may available for district school purposes, will be provided by law. The legislature may raise annually an amount which equals provide for the exemption irom taxation $26.00 jsr each person of school age m the of homes, homesteads, and personal prop- state as shown by the last preceding school erty, not to exceed two hundred fifty dol- census ; the same to be distributed among lar in value for homes and homesteads, the school districts according to the last and one hundred dollar for personal prop, preceding school census ; and jn addition erty. Property not to exceed $3,000 in an equalisation fund which when added value, owned by disabled person who to other revenues provided for this pur served in any war in the military service pose by the legislature shall be $6.00 for of the United State or of the State of each person of school age as shown by the Utah and by the unmarried widow and last preceding school census ; said equaliminor orphan of such person may be zation fund shall be apportioned to the school districts in such manher as tha legexempted a the legislature may provide. The legislature shall provide by law for islature shall provide. Said rates shall n annual tax sufficient, with other bout. not be increased unless a propositiott to ee of revenue, to defray the estimated or. increase the same specifying the rate or dinary expenses of the State for each f is. rates proposed and the time during which eal year. For the purpose of paying the the same shall bo levied, be first submitState debt, if any there be, the legisla- ted to a vote of such of the qualified electure shall provide for levying a x an- tor of the State, as in the year next such election, shall have paid a nually, sufficient to pay the annual interest and to pay the principal of such debt, property tax assessed to them within the final within twenty year from the passage State, and the majority of those .voting f the law creating the debt. thefon shall vote in favor thereof, la such SECTION A. Assessment ana" taxation manner as may be provided by law. SECTION 8. Secretory of Stato to h. f tangible property regaUtfbn rate Tha secretary of Stato is directed to 4e4netlsni personal In exemption come tax rate dispositions of rarenaes. cause this proposed amendment to be pub. The legislature shall provide by law nnl lished as required by the constitution and form and equal rate of assessment and to bo submitted to the electors of the 6tat taxation an all tangible property in the at the next general election in the manner Stafe, according to ita value in money, and provided by law, aa on proposition ia liea hall prescribe by law uci regulation a of H. J. R. t umbers $ and 8, passed at hall secure just valuation for taxation the regular session of the 18th legislature. of such property, so that every person SECTION 4. To take effect when. and corporation shall pay a tax Ja propor- If approved by the electors of the Stat tion to the value ef his, her, or it tha proposed amendment shall take affect nronertr. provided that the legisla oa the first day of January, 1911. ture may determine the manner and extent Filed with the Secretary of State Febof taxing transient live stock ana Jive ruary 25, 1930. stock being fed for (laughter to be sed for human consumption. Intangible prop Constitutional Amendment erty may be exempted from taxation as No. 4 property or it may be taxed in such man. RESOLUTION RELATING TO THE er and to such extent a the legislature may provide. Provided that if intangible TAXATION OF MINES AND MINING PROPERTY property be taxed a property the rate thereof ahall not exceed five mill on each A Joint resolatioa providing for aa amend, Section tent to 4. Article 13. ef the dollar of valuation. When exempted from eeastltatka ef the State ef Utah relet-taxation as property, the taxable income lag to the taxation of mines and mining therefrom shall be taxed under any tax property. based on incomes, but when taxed by Be It reselvsd by the Legislators of the the State of Utah as property, the income Stato ef Utah, of all the mem. , The be taxed. also therefrom shall not bars elected to earn bsase eencarring legislature may provide for deductions, ex t therein emptions, ander offsets en any tax based SECTION to L Section proposed The personal income tnx upon income. rates shall be graduated but the maxi- amend. That It ia proposed to amend See mum rate shall not exceed six per cent of tion 4, Article XIII, of the constitution ef net income. No excise tax rate based the BUte of Utah so that the sams will upon income ahall exceed four per cent of read aa follows: 8ECTI0N 4. Mines and claims to be asnet Jneome. The rate limitation herein basis and multiple what to contained for taxes based on incomo and sessed assessed as tangibls property. All mebe for taxes on Intangible property shall be effective until January 1, 19$T, and there- talliferous mine or mining claims, both after until chawed by law by a vote of placer and rock in place, shall be assessed provided, the majority of the member elected to as tha legislature shall provide; the basi and multiple now used in deAll rev each house of the legislature. mine metalliferous of value the Income termining or enue received from taxes on from taxes on intangible property shall be for taxation purposes and the additional acre thereof ner thereof to assessed value of $5.00 allocated as follows! 75 per the state district school fund and 25 shsll not be changed before January 1, cent the to thereof 1935, nor thereafter until otherwise proState genper eral fund and the Bute levies for vided by law. All other mines or mlniag two-thir- -- four-tent- two-tent- main-raini- pre-cedi- pab-Us- tan-a-lb- la two-thir- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey and children, of Bripham; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Giles, of Tremonton, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Nish of Plymouth. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all. Eithel and Jennie Marble had as their quests Sunday, Miss Linda Burton of .Salt Lake City and Miss Vera Marchant of this place. Ellis Perry is resuming his studies at the University at Salt Lake. He was the week-en- d guest of his parents claims and other valuable mineral deposits. including lands containing coal or hydro carbons and all machinery nsed in mining and all property or surface improvements upon or appurienant to mines or mining claims, and the value of any surface use made of mining claims, or mining property for other than min0,g purposes, shall be assessed as other tangible property. BECTION 2. Secretary of State to The secretary of State is directed to cause this proposed amendment to be published as required by the constitution and to be submitted to the electors of the Stato at the next general election in the manner pub-lis- h. provided by law. when. If apSECTION 3. In effect proved by the electors of the State, this shall take effect oa amendment proposed the 1st day of January, 1931. Filed with the Secretary of State Feb. ruary 25, 1930. Constitutional Amendment No. 5 CREATING A STATE TAX COMMISSION A joint resolution proposing an amend merit to Section 11 of Article 13 of the constitution of the State of Utah, relating to revenue and taxation. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the of all memState of Utah, two-thirbers elected to each house concurring day. Harold Marble, of Southern Utah, visited his parents here Monday. Mrs. James Holdawav and dauc-hteAlire were calling on relatives at Tremonton, Tuesday. Mrs. Gne Leavitt and little son, are spndintr a few days with M;s. Alvin Non1, here. Mrs. Lawrence Chnstenson and little son, of Ogden, are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Germer of Deweyville. Stake Board members of the Bear River Sta.kft meK with the Deweyville Relief Society Tuesday. A Republican rally was held in the ward hall, Monday night r .- 1- Elwood A RESOLUTION therein : SECTION 1 Sections proposed to amend. That it is proposed to amend Section 11 of Article XIII of the constitution of the State of Utah so that the same will read a follows: SECTION II. Creation mission membership 1. Mrs. Ren Hunsaker gave a shower at her home last Saturday in honor of her neice, Miss Iris Hunsaker, a bride of this week. Games were played and all had a very fine time. Those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. George Burden of Honeyville, Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Hunsaker of Corinne, and some ef State tax com. governor to apterms duties county boards point duties. There shall be a State tax commission consisting of four members, not more than two of whom shall belong to the earns political party. The members of the commission ahall be appointed by tha governor, by and with the consent of the senate, for such terms of office as may be provided by law. Tha 8tate tax commission shall administer and supervise tha tax laws ef the State. It shall assess mines and public utilities and adjust and equalize the valuation and assessment of It property among the several counties. shall have such other powers of original assessment as the legislature may pro vide. Under such regulations la suck cases and within such limitations as the legislature may prescribe, it shall establish systems of public accounting, review proposed bond issues, reWse the tax levies and budgets of local governmental units, and equalize the assessment and valuation of property within the counties. The duties imposed upon the State board of equalization by the constitution and law of this State shall be performed by tha State tax commission. In each county of this State there shall be a county board of equalization consisting of the board of county commissioners of said county. The county board of equalization shall adjust and equalize the valuation and assessment of the real and personal property within their respective counties, subject to such regulation and Kontrol by the State tax commission' as may be prescribed by law. The Stat tax commission and the county boards of equalization shall each have such other powers as may be prescribed by the leg. islature. SECTION I. Secretory of 8tate to pub. lish. The secretary of State is directed to cause this proposed amendment to be pub lished as required by the constitution and to be submitted to the electors of th Stat at the next general election ia the manner provided by law. when. 8ECTI0N 3. To take effect If approved by the elector of th State, this proposed amendment shall tak effect on the 1st day of January, 1931. Filed with the Secretary of Stat February 25, 1930. THE APPETITE SEASON Autumn is here with its bounteous foods enormous appetites. ..In no other season do we eat so many tem p t i n g dishes. As we think of Thanksgiving we begin to plan for that time when the whole family gets together again. There is the fruit cake to prepare, and soon the Old English pudding must grace the pantry. Our Stock is full of ingredients for the the delicious pastries: Raisins, peels, we have a supply of pineapple, dates and many others. And we hae a supply of fresh and wholesome dates for only 15c a pound. No. 6 OF RELATING TO THE LOCATION THfi STATE PRISON AND STATE INSTITUTIONS A Joint resolution, pro peeing an amend, ment to Section 3, of Articls XIX of th constitution ef the State ef Utah, reof the State Prisoa. lating to Be it resolved by th Legislator of the State of Utah, of th men bars elected to each boos concurring there. In i SECTION 1. Section proposed to amead. That it is proposed to amend Section $ of Article XIX of tha constitution of th State of Utah so that th sams will read aa follows: SECTION t Location of pablie Instite. tlena and Uses! tion of land. Th publi institutions of the Stato are hereby permanently located at th places herein! ter named, each to have the lands sped floally granted to it by th United States, in th Act of Congress, approved July llta, 1894, to be disposed of and used-Isack manner a tha leaislature may provide t First) Th seat of government and tha Stato fair at Salt Lake City. Second t The institution for th degf and dumb, and th blind, and tha Stato reform school at Ogdea City, in the senate at Who doesn't appreciate a large bowl of soup. Saturday you can. along there Sat-urda- at Two pounds for 29c. These unusual bargains will not affect our usual everday savings. I, M. E. Welling, Secretary ef Stato ef th State of Utah, do hereby oertify that the foregoing i a fall, true and correct No. copy of Constitutional Amendment as proposed by th 1, 8, 8, 4, 6, and 1938 of session of th legislature special aa tha same appear of record ia my of flee. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the Slate ef Utah, thi 1st day of Septem- 1 with that is a three There will be no sputtering i n the skillet when our pure kettle rendered lard is used. We sell only pure leaf lard in its perfect flaky state. A bargain is y offered to you Third i The Utab State hospital at Pro. In th eonnty of Utah. SECTION 3. Secretary ef State to an, lish. Th secretary of State I directed to causa this proposed amendment to be published a required by th constitution and to be lubmttted to th elector ef she Stato at th next general election ta the manner provided by law. SECTION 8. To tak affect when. If approved by the electors of th State, this proposed amendment shall take effect on the 1st day of January, 1931. Filed with tha Secretory of State February 25, 1930. to City, Secretary of Methodist Church -- La-Ve- Ep-wo-rth Surr.-mer- three-hun-dredt- hs well-know- ! More MilkJgssA3o;'t Jr PURINA DAIRY RATION $185 I GARLAND-TREMONTO- MILLING CO. N ATLA OIL Just West of R. R. Tracks WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . PETROLEUM PRODUCTS MERWIN P. CHRISTENSEN Manager Feed Pax Quality feeds for Profit Feed half as much Pax Dairy Feed, as you would chopped Barley. Get more milk and keep cows in beter condition costs less. Pax Calf Meal is guaranteed. Trade us your Barley and save money. INTER-OCEA- N Surety of Purity" ELEVATOR CO. H. P. Randall, Mgr. Phone 139 A ill d CLP. SKWCCS 44 ra n, LARD Weber. (SEAL) -I- And to go pound box of soda crackers for only 29c. Imagine. This price is for Saturday only. n nt w, must get your share of tomato soup in standard sized cans at our store for 5c a two-thi- rd being manager of the Tremonton branch of the Utah Poultry Producers. After a week's visit with relatives, they will make there home in Tremonton. Hearty Congratulations. Wilford W. Nielsen left for Logan hills Sunday where he will join his brother-in-laWm. Rice and others on a deer hunt. The Sunday school officers and teachers have been running a contest for the best attendance between the men and ladies. The men lost out and as a result gave a party last Saturday night. They proved to be real sports and gave one of the best and most enjoyable parties ever given here. All ! V are Hooking forward to another in the Sunday school every Sunday mornnear future. , at ten o'clock. Your boy and girl Luby Rasmussen left for Salt Lake ing be in Sunday school. Think of should City Sunday evening, after having a their future and the value early religweek's vacation visiting with the ious training will have in moulding home folks. character, and do not let your present T. A. Meldnim, Vera Hansen, circumstances whatever they may be Norma Nielsen, Nina Larsen, Gladys interfere with this most important Hunsaker, Dorotha Christensen. in your child's life. Following factor Christensen, and Pearl Morten-se- the Sunday school is the Junior all attended the Institute in Salt Church service. The Junior Choir will Lake City Friday and Saturday. All sing, and the pastor will give a Story who are teaching out of town visited Sermon entitled "SPOTS." their home here on Sunday. The two departments of the Mrs. Elias Andersen and daughters League will meet at 7:15 P. M. Norma and Betty Lee spent the week- Anna Marie Brenkman will lead the end in Ogden visiting with Mrs. Senior League, and Virginia Beyers and family. They also did some will lead the Intermediate League. Service of worship at 8 P. M. Sermon shopping. J. P. Christensen went to the Logan by the pastor "OTHERS." Special music by the Adult Choir. We wel Temple last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Figgot and come you to our services. Get the children: Floyd, Betty and Bonnie, of Church going habit Come Sunday. at Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d Alvin R. Dickson, Pastor. Ira Andersen's. Mr. and Mrs. John Rasmussen of CHEAPER LIGHT Salt Lake City spent the week-enA lot of pause every now and then visiting H. C Hansen's in honor of to kick about our light bill, not stophis birthday Sunday, October 19th. ping to compare the cost of light now Others who enjoyed the birthday with that ofl earlier days. In 1817 party were Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus George Washington's birthday was Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen celebrated at Philadelphia with a and daughter Carma, of Bear River great ball. To illuminate the ballroom City and Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen and torches were applied to 2,000 wax daughter, Luby, candles, which produced 1,000 candle-pew- er Lawrence Steffen, Iris Hunsaker for five hours. The cost of that and Mrs. M. L. Hunsaker went to illumination was $150. Today by Deweyville, Sunday to visit with M. L. throwing a switch, the modern ball Hunsaker, who is herding sheep south room can obtain the same amount of of Deweyville. light for fifty cents one Dr. D. B. Green and Mr. and Mrs. of the cost of 113 years ago. LeRoy Bishop of Tremonton, were Isn't there a bare possibility that we visitors here at the evening meeting, have come to take modern improveSunday. Dr. Green gave a violin ments so much as a matter of fact solo, accompanied by Mrs. BLshop at that we forget to be thankful for the piano. Dr. Green also gave one them ? There is an old proverb to the of the best talks ever delivered to the effect that we never miss the water young folks, in fact it was very inter- until the well runs dry. Maybe in the esting both to young and old. The matter of light we will never be able members of the ward will be happy to to fully appreciate our present ones have them return in the near future. until something comes along to take Miss Iris Hunsaker, daughter of Mr. them away from us, or force us to and Mrs. M. L. Hunsaker was married go back to the grease candles of our to Lawrence Steffen of Tremonton, in forefathers' day. the Logan Temple, Wednesday, October 22nd. Miss Hunsaker is a fine By the time the average college boy n as she has of today succeeds in accumulating young lady, been a nurse at the Valley hospital hnrsphidp tno m'wclrin tYiA oAinalrin for a long time. Mr. Steffen is one and finally the sheepskin, poor father of Tremonton's leading business men, ' hasn't much hide left either. SOUP'S ON Constitutional Amendment ber, 1930. twenty relatives and friends from here nartock of the bounteous lunch The eon prepared by the hostess. bride received many beautiful Tremonton, U&h |