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Show 1937 BEAR RIVER. VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, B?DWIG SCHOXESYS COMMISSIONERS MEET WITH STATE WELFARE BOARD U-- 5 4-- (Continued From Page One) mcnt of Public Welfare, a meeting was arranged between the board of county commissioners and the state department of public welfare, which was represented by J. W. Gilman, State Director of Public Welfare, and Mrs. V. M. Parmelee, Director of the Bureau of Public Assistance, and the Box Elder County Board of Public 1 I li "1 ei6o ,N YE see. I Welfare, represented by John C.ShumJ. Wheatley, chairman; John way, D. C. Nelson, T. L. Davis, Henry Hoist, Leah B. Reeder, George An William Reeder. Mrs. Maud Sorensen and Lottie Olsen. State Director Gilman acted as spokesman for this group, whereupon he stated that the purpose of the meeting was to present to the Box Elder county commissioners the many angles and de tails Involved in the promotion of public welfare work throughout Box El der county and the State of Utah. Mr. Gilman made references that there were 603 individuals receiving public assistance from the Public Welfare Department, which Includes old age, dependent children and needy blind. Mr. Gilman further stated that mem bers of the Box Elder County Board of Public Welfare in determining clients to be given assistance should maintain at all time impartiality and unbiased attitudes, having in mind the situation of the client and the laws of the Public Welfare department of the State of Utah, general discussion ensued involving many phases of the public welfare department with Mr. Gilman and Mrs. Parmelee instructing and answering questions as presented. Mr. Wilhelm Korth, North Brigham, appeared before the commissioners in behalf of Warren Hansen. Mr. Korth of Mr. Hansen's farm and continuing stated that an irrigation ditch which to a position adjacent to the state conveys water through the east side highway. Mr. Korth stated that the course of this ditch was changed a few years ago by the Utah State Road PROBATE AND Department and subsequent to said GUARDLNSIIIP NOTICES change caused unnatural conditions . Consult Clerk of the District whereupon the ditch becomes clogged Court or the Respective Signand the water is subsequently backed ers for Further Information. along the ditch a distance far enough WHO ROCKED so that a cellar, which is used as a storeroom by Mr. Hansen, becomes NOTICE TO CREDITORS filled with water making the same inaccessible. Further mention was made Estate of Peter Nichols, Deceased by Mr. Korth that a small spring is located in the cellar wherefrom Mr. Creditors will present claims with derives water which his famHansen vouchers to the undersigned at her residence in Tremonton, Utah, or at ily uaes for culinary purposes. Mr. the office of Wm. E. Davis, Attorney Korth stated that it was the desire at Law, Brigham City, on or before of Mr. Hansen to have the course of the 27th day of November, A. D. 1937. this ditch changed, or the condition Revere was a member JU ANITA M. NICHOLS, Admini- corrected to such an extent that the of the band oi 30 patriots stratrix of the Estate of Peter Nichols, present condition would not continue Paul Revero was a who formed a patrol to Deceased. to prevail. The commissioners assured a bade which he watch the movements oi acWM. E. DAVIS, Esq. learned In Us icrthat'a ahop.' sPfl Mr. Korth that they would take the British forces. Longn line ccppsi tagimii oo a f. fellow, in his Attorney for Administratrix. tion immediately upon this request, wax !he pioneer of coppwtmi poem, has commemoDate of first publication, Sept. 16. and the condition would be corrected. rated the famous ride of Dtate of last publication, Oct. 14. The following gentlemen, who are Paul Revere at snidnight wwVHm. on Apsil 18th, 1775, to members of the Brigham Young Memand took part Jn ft Bc?on rouse the farmers and orial committee, namely: James JenTa Party. He induced An warn them of the CP U ColonlU !o 'S sen, L. D. Wilde and B. C. Call, approach of the British store and to capture Fort lorces. peared before the commissioners and ot William and Mary on asked that Bax Elder county assist th first battle ot RtcK- in the completion of the Brigham aonarr Warl. Young monument, which is located in the Brigham Young Memorial park in Brigham City, by giving a small appropriation. Mr. Jensen acted as spokesman and stated that the Church ing that a date be set aside whereupon that no member of the commission Saints the board of county commissioners would be able to be present before of Latter-da- y automo- of Jesus Christ FOR SALE Graham-Dodg- e to be reconvene as a board of equalization. that time because of work iwe have bronze the was plaque donating bile wagon, good rubber. Ray Hill. monument and that The following letter was received by in Utah County. on this placed tothe county clerk and presented to the civic organizations, Trusting this is agreeable to you, Brigham City we beg to remain D. S. wards have do- commissioners: L. with gether FOR SALE Cows and horses, some nated generously to the construction Very truly yours, Salt Lake City, Utah machinery, Call Garland 19-of this monument. The commissioners State Tax Commission, 1937. 11, September informed those gentlemen that their The Honorable Board of By Irwin Arnovitz, County FOR SALE OR TRADE What have request would be considered. After Chairman. Commissioners, it you, one Ford lj ton truck, dual consideration of the above request, Roland Box Elder comMadsen, Brigham City WPA was the County, unanimously agreed by wheels, l condition. James Walforeman, and R. Carman, State Enton. missioners to appropriate an amount Brigham City, Utah of $75 to assist in the completion of Att: Mr. C. Henry Nielsen, Clerk gineer for the WPA appeared before the commissioners and asked for the FOR SALE 640 acres A- dry farm said monument. Dear Sir: wheat land. Some water available. information: L. Owen Treasurer County Brough Please be advised that the State following Located 16 miles so. of Eurley, Ida. According to previous records of the Also good welding and machine and County Assessor Fred L. Peter- Tax Commission has this day passed commissioners comminutes, a proposal sen appeared before the county the followng resoluton: shop with good home on property. was made to the commissioners durLocated on Pocatello highway at missioners and asked for permission "Be it resolved that the Honoring 1934 to sell to Box Elder county Rupert, Ida. Contact Box 266, Ru- to investigate the costs of typograph able Board of County Commisthe Chatfield Dam, which is located t4 and addressograph machines. Mr. pert, Idaho. sioners of Box Elder County be south of Mantua. Whereupon, these wna rlrsire Prrmch that it thp stntprl v u . . :t r and is hereby reconvened as a ntta Pur-io- f to Mr. gentlemen stated that no subsequent Petersen himself and pur i v county board of equalization on v.icoV4 u v xvtVill iUDI lUUMe lit'- minute entry showed any disposition chase the above mentioned machines siring sand, contact Mr. Norr of and further Tuesday, September 28, 1937 at of the proposal, further asking of the comthe that requested call 66.a-5-10 a. m. for the purpose of heart2. commissioners ever visited this dam missioners inspect the machines which ing complaints of people assessed site for the purpose of purchasing, FOR SALE Concord grapes and to- are now in use in the office of the the Weber-BoConserElder by matoes. Lewis Abbott, Phone 56 assessor treasurer in and whereupon the commissioners replied county vation District; and for the- purthat no visit was made nor intent int2 Cache County. The commissioners of equalizing the valuation pose ferred regarding the purchase as stated that if Mr. Brough and Mr. of ,land under clean cultivation, FOR SALE Horses, milk cows, feed- Peterson desired such made in the proposal during that year. machines as er cattle. C. Richardsen, Phone 67.0-- 2 mentioned above, to consider commonly termed aa being under Asst. Co. Ag. Agent Hyrum Steffen placing 'noxious weed control and for the tf. the amount of purchase In the proof purpose granting the following posed budget for 1938. abatements: CASH PAID for dead and useless to recent of a OUR Pursuant the request Mary Andrew, Garland, $10.00 cows and horses. Call Maple Creek Box Elder Board of County Commis Edwina N. Cottam, Snowville, Trout Hatchery, Brigham sioners C. Henry Nielsen wrote to the $10.00. Reverse Charge. tf. Utah State Tax Commission request- also for the purpose of correcting the assessment made against Sarah T. Hansen of Collinston; MAKE GOOD OR WE DO and II. M. Munger." Co. The reason for fixing the date of September 28 Is because of the fact Tremonton, Utah - Phone 28 fir f 1 s- rff-rsn- that they notified the state club will enter the Utah State Agricultural college as freshmen, as a result of scholarships awarded to them by the Union Pacific railroad in recognition of outstanding club activities. These students will register in the school of ecagriculture or the school of home inwinners onomics. The scholarship clude Ila Smedley, Syracuse, Davis county; Marie Thcmas, Spanish Fork, Utah county; Rhoda Cannon, St. George, Washington county; Reva ead. Minersville, Beaver Hollingsh county; Zelda Summers, Tremonton, Box Elder county; Elmer Olsen, Smithfield, Cache county; Susan Leamington, Ruth Kygar, Devils Slide, Morgan county; Paul Lamborn, Laketown, Rich county; Faun Carlson, Murray, Salt Lake county; Joye Brown, Coal ville. Summit county; Rachel Ander son, Tooele, Tooele county; Robert Weight, springvme, uian county; anu WebeT Ruth Larson, Harrisville, county. Scholarships will again be awarded in 1937 in each of 15 counties by the railroad company to outstanding club members. Fin-linso- MIDNIGHT PIDMb A NATION"; PAUL VEEE1 illlll well-know- n : Classified Ad Column m I A-- -l n, j club The swine exhibit by members at the 1937 fair promises to be the best of its type ever held at the club memUtah State Fair. Four-bers of 13 counties have some of the best breeding animals that can be found in the state, according to state club leader D. P. Murray, and will make a splendid showing. Special awards will be given to members who have made outstanding records in their swine project activities. 4-- H H -- 3 RECENT BIRTHS ; cs, JENSEN Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Jensen, a girl, born September 16. HOLDAWAY Mr. and Mrs. Ray Koldaway, a girl, born September 18. HUNSAKER Mr. and Mrs. Glendell Hunsaker, a boy, born September "18. GROVER Mr. and Mrs. Don Grover, a girl, bom September 19. CAPENER Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cape-nea girl, born September 20. MARBLE Mr. and Mrs. Homer Marble, a boy, born September 21. r, Colfon Sce-- s I:2:-'!cThe Bureau of Fiar.t Industry srys that if cotton is in good condition and stored properly, it will keep indefinitely without deteriorating. y appeared and made (Continued From Page Oat) I ment and not a few prominent pel have since proclaimed it "the grta array of handicraft they have X witnessed." Many favorable coimjf and praise were also given for I department displaying the writtr, Box Elder County. i Downstairs, in addition to the ff and vegetables, the Future Fart) exhibited farm and auto mechs4 and shop work far in excess in . ..j, Ders ana quauty ever snown be The schools occupied a large seed and their entries were outstamjl the Corinne school taking first piaf of the builoA The under the direction of W. C. Hors) brought forth much praise and c f ment, and particularly in the locat of the flower exhibit, which wall ' gorgeous array of flowers that caij visitors the eye upon entering building, making a beautiful and viting scene. aim jiuuiujf were ? iive&i.uv;v represented, the quality of which d never surpassed. The rodeo was well up to stands! with slightly less entries than year, due to so many shows on same date, but was high class in eyg ' department with many new entries the special features, which hig pleased the public and all in all tf nished three days of rare entertal? T ment and performance. -- ; Millard-county- HEROES OF AMERICAN HISTORY vr. Thirteenth Annual Scholarship Win-- I nrs to Attend College B. E. Co. Fair Most Successful In Histo! club members have Fourteen H the following statement and request: That at the time the 1937 budget was adopted an amount of $350 was included which was to be used in sending a dairy herd from Box Elder County to the Ogden Livestock Show, however this money was not used for this purpose and still remains unexpended. Mr. Steffen requested that the commissioners allow the county auditor to transfer this money, as originally adopted, and place the same at the disposal of the county agricultural agent to be used in sending the county dairy herd to the Utah State Fair. The county commissioners granted the request of Mr. Steffen and instructed the county clerk to make the transfer as requested. Upon the rquest of County Commissioner Jos. I. Dewey, the request of F. Jos. Law, Roy T. Shaw, Carl Seashore and Jos. Corensen as made in the commissioner's meeting on September 7, regarding the proposal of the Brigham City Fire Dept. to combat fires outside of the city limits of Brigham City for a radius distance of approximately ten to twelve miles, for t were: bronc riding, George Lary Daniels and Walter 1 , l. Heacoci Walter Heacock, bull-doggin- g, j Jones, Lary Daniels and Buck Wht er; and calf roping, Ray Lewis, Rio ard Merchant, Jimmie Wilkinsen Breezy Cox. The horse pulling contest was tended by at least 500 more peoa 1 than at any contest in the 13 ye one fuf of was the of the fair and exhibitions of horsemanship and he power that anyone would care to Fully as many people saw the Sak day night show as were present the rodeo in the afternoon. Winners in the divisions were follows, and in the order nan heavy weight, Floyd Adams, Geor Crozier and Leland Stokes; medi. Stolt1 weights, LaVar Larson, Less and I. D. Newman; lightweight, U Stokes, Ray Hill and Park Stumm. f The heavy weights pulled 2400 It the medium weights 2600 lbs. and f light weights 2300 lbs. The boxing match staged under indirection of the Junior Chamber;, Commerce was fast and interest, f and drew a large crowd. fasL,. was the not but least, Last, shows held Thursday and Friday i enings; Thursday evening being voted entirely to a display of fall fast ions by the merchants of the cous Friday evening included demonstrations in dress and other wearing a' clubs, Relief parell by the School and Japanct ciety, High Rounds of applause greeted the i. trants each evening and huge thru, were in attendance, demonstrate that this new innovation of the tV in its second year, was proving a pf ular addition. Hundreds of dollars were awara' f to winners in all departments. : ', 4-- H S(! an amount of $75 the first hour, each subsequent hour or a flat &! of $1000 per year, was taken und reconsideration and discussed. T:; commissioners stated that the P', posal as submitted was very effiefcj and it was their desire to accept tf same. However, further time was be taken in considering disposal I the proposal inasmuch as an effect", means of combating fires in the vis. ity of Tremonton and Garland hadi', as yet been worked ut. f t 1 f 9-- rr-- Mclntoi O "n 9-- x a-- 3. - 9-- FOR YOUR DEPOSITS 8-- 493-J-- h is the policy of this bank t provide every possible safeguard for its depositors. v 2. When you deposit your money here you not only enjoy the protection afforded by careful management and capital resources, but every dollar of yovr deposits up to $5,000 Is imvred 6-- NOTICE TO FARMERS Fronk Chevrolet We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES & COWS Just Ring Logan Enterprise 30 This is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Already Understands That We Pay for the Call. COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUC- TS CO We Also Buy HIDES - PELTS - WOOL About iy2 Mile South of Logan East of the Sugar Factory by the Federal Deposit Insvrcmc orpofatiOB. FOR ICE Beverages & Goal -- SEE- BESSIN6ER BROS. TREMONTON, UTAH : 36:- P-H-O-- ft t gives ut great satfefoctfen o to provide this dovbry-sur- e pro-- 1 tecWon for you when you bank here;' oW We Welcome All New Business Bear River STATE BANK 1: ' ' ' |