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Show I i 1936 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. PAGE FOUR - California the first of the week. A number of hunters from Deweyville were made happy by bringing home their deer. Mrs. A. A. Loveland visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gardner, on Sunday. JerSunday, Mrs. Sid Hess and son, of Mathias Brigham Mrs. Wayne ry. Mrs. City, were calling on Mr. and Lish A. M. Mrs. and Loveland Duett their of parwere dinner guests They ents, Mr, and Mrs. Horace Lish Sr. Saturday, Mrs. John Becker of Ogden brought her mother, Mrs. T. R. Ault home much improved after a ten day's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Harwood and children of Ogden visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Call and sons visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fredrickson here on Sunday. Mrs. Etta Gardner gave her Sunday School class a Hallowe'en party on Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudbury en joyed a fishing trip on Monday. DEWEYVILLE j By Mrs. Thomas Ault j r Visit the Shirt Shop. Clif's Clothiery. Tuesday night the M. I. A presented a play entitled "Personality" which was enjoyed by the members and several visitors. Mrs. Raymond Gibson and daughter of Harper spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L: Wheat ' ley. Korr gave a Mr. and Mrs. Alvin dinner on Sunday in honor cf their son, MyrI who returned home from the Eastern States mission. The special guests were Mr. and Mis. J. I. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dewey and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norr of Deweyville, J. C. Dewey and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey and family of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnard and daughters, Laree and Lavinia, were visiting in Ogden on Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Pack of the stake presidency of the Relief Society and Mrs. O. Munn, a stake board member were present at the Relief Society "Slip meeting on Tuesday. Wool Nev. of H. Mrs. J. Well3, Wardleigh visited during the week at the homes Those who have wool bats made of Mrs. Louis Germer, Mr. and Mrs, Chris Hansen and Mrs. Mary Marble. for comforters at sheep - shearing Russel, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph time, may soon want to make up Heusser, returned to Los Angeles, comforters, Miss Ellen Agren of the I SOCIALIST PARTY TICKET PARTY TICKET PARTY TICKET For President For President DEMOCRATIC ALFRED FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT For For Vice-Preside- nt For lor Vice-- GEORGE A. NELSON o r For Presidential Electors 1 For Presidentials id MRS. FRANCIS G. CALLAHAnI JAMES A. IVERS DARWIN CONDIE MRS. MARGARET G. LARSEN CHARLES W. MORSE OTTO E. PARSONS L J. E. WILSON MRS. G. D. BUTLEDGE BERT WESTOVER SI For Cong. Rep., 1st Dist. ABE MURDOCK For Cong. Rep., 1st Dist. CHARLES W. DUNN For Cong. Rep., 1st Dist. WILLIAM J. McCONNELL For Justice of the Supreme Court MARTIN M. LARSON F or Justice of the Supreme Court! ELIAS HANSEN For Justice of the Supreme CourtT"""" J A. S. JOHNSON For Governor n RAY E. DILLMAN KEITH WAHLQUIST For Supt. of Itto Xf Public For District.! r:Di For District A'J Dist For District Attorney For District Attorney B. C. CALL For State Senator For State Senator For State Senator WILL R. HOLMES ALBERT E. HOLMGREN For State Representative HENRIETTA B. JOHNSON For State Representative ZELPH Y. ERICKSON WAYNE N. MASON LELAND J. HANSEN For Co. Commissioner, ALFRED N. OLSEN Term ABBOTT For County Attorney For Co. Commissioner, r. Term For Co. Commissioner, r. For Co. Termi J j i For Co. Sti Repref Cofcmi Commissions Commissione: LJ For County Attorney WILLIAM E. DAVIS For State Termj" j r, For State Seo For State Representative Term 4-- For Co. Commissioner, ALBERT S. THORSEN Term 2-- Cf r Bta MELVIN C. HARRIS For District Attorney For Co. Commissioner, JOSEPH I. DEWEY ten Trs 'or For Attorney For District Judge For District Judge GEORGE D. PRESTON r. For State For Supt. of Public Instruction WILLIAM BLACK J E. E. GREENWOOD LEWIS JONES Commissioner, n For Attorney General HALL RYAN For Supt. of Public Instruction f W. PEEfi For State For State Treasurer For Attorney General of Sl For Secretary e LOUIS E. GUSTIN A. EDSEL CHRISTENSEN the Cc$S- - For Govert For State Auditor For State Treasurer Rep, For Justice of HARMON ISABELLA ADAMSON For Supt. of Public Instruction CHARLES H. SKIDMORE Co. For Cong. For Secretary of State GILBERT L. NANCE JOSEPH CHEZ GEORGE n For Governor For State Auditor For District Judge fcYlAC A. L. PORTER For Secretary of State BYRON D. ANDERSON For n D K. MOFFAT For Attorney General and save labor costs. Vice-Preside- nt VERN BULLOUGH REESE M. REESE CHEAP ELECTRICITY For Vice-Preside- nt F WIL! Mrs.SHERMAN CHRISTENSON For State Treasurer Now do all your farm work with LANDON For Presidential Electors JOHN W. GUY Milking twenty cows takes time ForPi, For Presidential Electors E. A. BRITS CH For State Auditor and costly. PARTY NORMAN THOMAS o o E. E. MONSON is slow M. mm For President FRANK KNOX JOHN N. GARNER For Secretary of State Labor PROM REPUBLICAN For Governor HENRY H BLOOD Human , .J Cover" Method For Comforts Making Where Does Your Farm Profit Go? LIST OF NOMINATIONS, For County Attorney WALTER G. MANN For County A: fir fou: Electric service, costing only a few cents per day, hoist hay grind feed, heat water, pump, churn, and indoors it makes the home comfort-abl- e, will CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. J A bright and happy. Come Into Our Local Store And Ask About Applications CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. Joint Resolution Proposing an Amendment of Section 1, of Article VII, of the Constitution Relating to the State Executive Department, the Terms, Residence and Duties of Officers. (Superintendent of Public YES A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amendment to Section 10, of Article Vn, of the Constitution Relating to Governor's Appointive Power and the Filling of Vacancies in Certain Offices. (Superintendent of Public In; struction.) NO CEDAR CHESTS " It is will a great deal of justifiable pride that we present these very smart Cedar Chests ...... To appreciate their value, you must see them and examine the construction, details and f note' the rich finish Why not buy one now for HER Christmas PH1LCO RADIOS 3: i one-ha- at w& uve&son 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 mm 1 1 1 1 n imn 2 and! 11 MICKIESAYS ( ht Visit Our Store .... Convince Yourself! n ill i m i n i n h ni 0 -- Another outstanding value With one of these beau tiful models in your home you will not be disappointed when you want to tune in on a special station 4 of YES IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand ht light-weig- If t ) material such as bat covering, seam side up, into a with a flour sacks or good quality cheese quilting frame, or lay It out flat on muslin before any convenient surface large enough. cloth, or putting on the outside covering. For Arrange the wool batts on the covermedium size, about 10J yards of 36 ing, leaving 1 inch or li inches of inch material are needed for the in cloth on all sides for finishing. A ner covering and the same amount second covering made from the two of soft, closely' woven fabric free from remaining lengths of material Is dressing or sizing, for the outer cov spread over the wool. Then quilt or ering. Percale or broadcloth is a good tack all the layers with short basting material for this purpose. stitches both lengthwise and crossCut the fabric for covering the wool wise. Space the rows about 3 inches batt into four strips of equal length, apart to hold the wool In small pockSew two strips together lengthwise, ets and keep it from bunching. RePress open the seam and fasten the move from the frame, trim off extra material on the edges leaving about inch on all sides for seams. light-weig- Ri qctic COUNTY OF BOX ELDER ) ss. I, C. Henry Nielsen, County Clerk in and for the County of Bo for the General Election to be held on Tuesday, November 3rd, Ml (SEAL) college extension service points out. The finished bats are usually about 84 by 90 inches insize and may be obtained in 2, 2) or 3 pound bats. The weight of the bat needed for a comforter varies with the desired size and thickness of the quilt to be made. A wool bat may be stretched about 8 inches In each direction to make a larger but thinner quilt More than one batt may be used if a thicker comforter is desired, For the "slip cover" method of making a comforter, cover the wool AMENTf A Joint Resolution Proposing to Section 8, of Article X, tion Relating to the State cation. (Superintendent of tion.) Non YES STATE OF UTAH, Utah State Agricultural CONSTITUTIONAL 2 POOL DRAINED EVERY NIGHT EV'ffVFtnrr yarvtAJD AiOSTOF 'EM ARB OURUSTOF SUBSCm AM' THREAT ARE TU'BOSS tt'j CAUS&m subscribers; fPBACX GUI 7 : . thyat SOMEBOi" Cdntii "$xp Carve it Wells iMjthe lf Turn in these edges and sew together. The filling is now ready for the outer covering. Some r refer to make the outer covering simply a slip, seamed on three sides and closed on the fourth side by snap fasteners after the ' quilted wool pad has been put in. Yarn knots are. often used at intervals to' hold pad and cover together. In the "slip cover" method, the wool pad may be removed from the slip and the cover lng alone laundered. stam -- vill "Vet U G Ciica tac(.t ters c Ar,( "Chic thjnps mm i i Wk. ;! ty,. Subscribe for the Leader |