OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER ,fJLCS FOUR DEMO. COUNTY f;rrn tTT BAIX - - BARMORAL. Scotland AnmTm LOST 4 car keys on main street in Tremonton. Will finder please re7 tl. turn to Leader office. 10-2- FOR SALE Chester White boar pig. Ervin Summers, Phone 5.5-tip 2. TOR SALE cows, freshen 3 milch this fall; 5 head horses; 1 hay derrick; 1 new drill and hay rack; 2 brood sows. Clifford Seager, Field-ing- , 7 Up Utah 10-2- To WANTED Fhone weaner buy 10-2- 0 23-- J. pigs 11-- 3 t3 Young Guernsey bull for sale. In quire at Wilson Lumber Company. FOR SALE 1 good circulating heat cabinet. er and 1 moveable built-iPrices reasonable. T. E. Sandall, t3 Thone 2.0-- 1 n 10-13-- FOR SALE Used manila rope, 1 in., 4 strands. Will sell any amount up to 2,000 feet, reasonable. Can be used for rolling hay or derrick rope. Jensen Bros. Milling Co., Honeyville, t3 Utah. SOCIAL SECURITY Etched Bronze Plate, with your name and Social Security number. Permanent, lasting, beautiful. See H. D. Thomas, Leader Office. "Life-Time- " FOR SALE Choice building lots, 1 block from Main Street. Inquire James Walton. Phone Residence, S9.a-1- ; business, 23J. CASH PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Maple Creek Trout Hatchery, Brigham tf . heverse Charge. 493-J-- 2. 8 llT s A - p T k cimi. R Parent-Teache- p. I er ar NOTICES FIELDING hard-surface- 10-2- d 11-1- Constitutional Amendments Constitutional Amendment No. 1 PROCEEDS OF LANDS AND OTHER PERMANENT FUND PROPERTY UNIFORM SCHOOL FUND A J0IXV RESOLUTION PROPOSING s, amend to section article of the constitution of the state of utah, relatithe proceeds of ng Landstqand other property a permanent and and a uniform school fundcreating fund for the common and 10 B schools. public it resolved by the the $tat of Utah, th mimber fleeted Legislature of of all two-thir- to each house concurring therein: SECTION 1. Thnt it is proposed to amend section 8 of Article 10 of the Constitution of the state of Utah as amended by the vote of the electors at the generul election of l'JHO to read at follows: Sec. 8. The proceeds of the sales of all lands that have been or may hircafter be granted by the United States to this state, for the aurrort of the common schools, and five per centum of the net proceeds of the tales of United States public lands lying within the state and sold by the United States subsequent to the admission of this state into the Union, shall be and remain a permanent fund, to be called the State School Fund, the interest of which only, shall be xpended for the support of the common schools. The interest on the State School Fund, the proceeds of all property that may accrue to the state by escheat or forfeiture, all unclaimed shires and dividends of any corporation incorporated under the laws of this state, the proceeds of the Rales of timber, and the proceeds of the tale or other disposition of minerals or other property from school and state lands, other than those granted for specific purposes, shall, with such other revenues as the Legislature may from time to time allot thereto, constitute a fund to be known as the Uniform School Fund, which Uniform School Fund thall be maintained and used for the support of the common and public schools of the state and apportioned in such manner at the Legislature shall provide. The provisions of Section 7, Article XIII of this Constitution shall be construed at a limitation on the rate of taxation on tangible property for district tchool purposes and not on the amount of fundi available therefor and, further, no moneyi allocated to the Uniform School iund shall be considered in fixing the rates of taxation specified in Section 7 of Article XIII. SECTION 2. The secretary of state it directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state at the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION 8. If adopted by the electors of the state, thin amendment shall take effect the first day of January, j 1939. Constitutional Amendment No. 2 BATE two-thir- d OF TAXATION PURPOSES DISTRIBUTION A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION 7, ARTICLE XIII OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO THE RATE OF TAXATION, PURPOSES AND DISTRIBUTION B it resolved by thi Ltgislatur of th Stat of Utah, of all f th membr elected to rath house flficvm'sff therein : 8ECTION 1. That it Is proposed to amend tectloa 1 of Article 13 of the Constitution of the ttnte of Utah, as mended by the vote of the electors at unto set my hand and affixed the th general ilectlon of 1030 to read Great Seal of the State of Utah, thlt 20th day of August, 1938. m follows : See. 7. The rate of taxation on tangible property thall not exceed on Meo dollar of valuation, two and four- -' teaths mills for feneral state purposes. Iw-tentef one mill for high tchool Secretary of SUU. tuo-thir- Lin-for- 'f i encouraging for one to read a little book of some SO pages IKE GOOD OR WE IX) Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Utah . Phone 28 I I SAN FRANCISCO Appoint by the Secretary of Agriculture county tenant purchase advisory COn.' mittee for Box Elder County, was announced yesterday by than Garst, regional director of Frt Security administration. Mr. Garst said that letters of a, pointment will be received this by J. Welton Ward of Wiliard. RaS C. Richards of Riverside and NrlHunsaker of Corinne, Utah. Organj tion of the advisory committee be followed at once by meetings mpmhers to consider nrvnHo,ft ! f I j" entitled "You and i'our Mon- -fl- cua liuci iciicutk -- j i I I i '"-aiionj aimers lor ! fan. purchase loans. Mr. J. Welton Ward operates , farm of 86 acres in Wiliard, raisii Via noaa - Jv rfrrnin ' rwitarnes i "tans m fruit trees on the 35 acres not giVe, over to pasture. One of his countri izens, he has served his committal as mayor, school principal, cotati councilman, flood control committee, man, and a member of the South I Farm Bureau. Mr. Ralph C. Richards, lifelong r? ident of Box Elder County, runs aft; acre farm and raises hay, grain, sug.? beets, beans and peas on 57 irrigates acres. He feeds sheep during the wh I ter months and until recently ja.f tained an extensive dairy business! n as a skilled farmer, I Richards is also active in Riverside civic and religious affairs. Mr. Noble Hunsaker of Cori&J leases 20 of his 52 irrigated acres o4 crop shares, and farms the remain&l By Mrs. Thomas Ault himself. Long interested in sup.'? Dance at Elwood Friday, October 28. beets, he has been president of boti? the state and county Sugar Beet Gror Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gamer spent er Associations. He is also a directed Monday and Tuesday with friends at of the County Farm Bureau. Like Ogden. two fellow committeemen, he is proJ Mrs. Jennie Norton and Mrs. Rhoda inent in church and civic activities. Wheatley attended a funeral of relaFarm tenant purchase funds tives in Salt Lake City Thursday. prved for Box Elder County by SeMr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen visited cretary Wallace amount to $35,45; Wednesday and Thursday with their and will be made available from thit! daughter and family, Mr. and Mis. fiscal year's allotments under tia" Vern Eames at American Falls. Bankhead-Jone- s Act, according to M Mis. Arilla Loveland returned here Garst. Applications for loans are bekr to visit relatives after spending sev- received during the entire month si eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs. October. Tenant Purchase Advise Edna Beverage and son Dee Loveland committee members will investiga and other relatives in Salt Lake City qualifications of prospective borrotl Mrs. T. R. Ault spent a few days ers, appraise land and approve loa in Ogden as a guest of her daughter receiving maximum salaries cf Si Mr. and Mrs. John a month plus necessary travel eif and f Becker. penses. Mr. Garst said that the qualifkf Friday, Mrs. Peter Jensen, Mrs. Ruth Cannon and children were guests tions weighed in choosing borrcwe of Mrs. Oswald Harwood and family include American citizenship, heali. at Ogden. ambition, and a past itcord of act I. in agriculture which fe; attended the fun complishmsnt Joseph Dewey Mrs. Lins-- ; dioates success in future operatictf eral of his mother-in-laI under the tenant purchase loan. day, at Big Horn, last week. Tillie, daughter of Joseph I. Dewey, had her appendix removed Saturday night at the Clinic in Tremonton. Mrs. Gene Leavitt, of Grace, Idaho, Mary Brown again, I'm wonderif how much the evening cost you." is visiting with relatives here. Son: "It didn't cost over fifte' Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I cents." is a few Heusser, Joseph spending d "Fifteen Father: That's cents? days here. Her home is in California. so bad." A number of hunters from our Son. "It was all she had." j community have been deer hunting. Some were thrilled and others were was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Llorf disappointed. Leo Wortham, of Salt Lake City, Lish Monday night. Well-know- 5 DEWEYVILLE t &;. son-in-la- .. s nn ill imw; I jj ARE WORTH MORE THAN 100 CENTS They'll Bring You a $4so Reading Value d, THIS NEWSPAPER Rtgular Prtct for One Year fioo) AND 6,000 frustrations a Year POPULAR 3,000 Articles MECHANICS aYwr MAGAZINE Regular Price for One Yea- r- fx 50 1 "A FRESHMAN" A frosh stood on the burning deck, Aa far as he could learn. He stood In perfect safety, For he waa far too green to burn. I Name, - ey" of which C. Donald Dallas, v of President X Revere Copper vs W :. nnd Brass Incor- 1 prate3' is v 4i author. From the first to the last C. Oonald Dallas page of this lit tle book there is a wealth of information presented In the language of the layman, which when read by American citizens in particular, will give them heart to carry on and they will see a rainbow of prosperity and happiness In the years to come. The foreward of the book was written by Virgil Jordan and he has summarized In a few words the fact that there is something inspiring for everyone who has the luck to be an American today. The people of America have a privilege and opportunity, he states, that remains to few others that of freedom to determine their own destiny. One can only pray that they will not prove too stupid and lazy to use it n. - mitteejs whole world la more WITH theof a etate of chaos and millions of peopla unemployed. It Is refreshing and f PUIENT-TEACHE- County Tenant Pur- chase Advisory Com. l'0'.'EY" "YOU AKD YOUR (Courtesy of B. R. IL S. Searchlight) At the first meeting of the newly Drama-Tick- s Club, Luella organized ., . efzCteA- nresident. Mae Soen- cer, vice president, and Helen Winze- ler, secretary. C HILL) a constitution was that It agreed We adopt the 1938 national and should be adopted and a committee MEMBERSHIP DRIVE IS state platforms of the Democratic; was named to write it. Evan IversonCOMPLETED FOR ANNUAL NielWEEK party, word for word, and particularly! was named chairman with Ferris uue pledge our candidates to carry our. mi sen as assisuun asletter and spirit all beneficial and Koith, Stanley Anderson, Norman The local Parent and Teachers inBusenbark Luella Lish, since the Phylis Shaw, passed legislation their members, helpful of the committee. sociation greets all auguration of our great president, for the remainder old and new during this annual both Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Mr. Newcomer is the sponsor of the week. r IL club. At the first meeting he gave members has been fcr drive The We commend to the electorate of a number of demonstrations in the ait under the direcweek, this completed the county, Honorable Elbert V. of make-ution of Mrs. Naomi Marble, memberThomas for the United States senate, are ship chairman and all mdmbers to succeed himself, Honorable Abe association. and Johnson Henrietta the into Mrs. weicomed tor; Murdock to succeed himself as con N. Mason, State Representa when Governor Blood set aside this gressman from the first congression Wayne week, he said and I. Joseph week as Parent-TeachDewey al district, and Honorable Roger I tives; Joseph of C. Nielson as county commissioners; it was for the purpose rededicating McDonough to be Justice of the SuNielsen as county clerk; O. L. the efforts of the members toward Henry of Utah. preme Court of the state Brough as county treasurer; Fred L. the objects and ideals for which they III. as county assessor; Wm. E. are organized, the welfare of children We commend and are grateful for Petersen as Davis attorney, and W. H. and youth, and for every child the the successful and economical admin Griffiths county as county surveyor. We highest advantages in mental, social, istration by our present county offi and spiritual development. our present candidates, that ctrs, their deputies and employees,- pledge M. J. Thorne, Wayne N. Ma- physical this week, this organization During namely, namely: Will R. Holmes, State Sena- son; commis- has commenced serving hot lunches to T. L. Davis as com the children at the local school. They sioner, Osey Jensen as as C. clerk, have canned during the summer ap missioner, Henry Nielsen O. L. Brough as treasurer, Fred L. proximately 2000 cans of vegetables Petersen as assessor, Wm. E. Davis to be used for these lunches. as attorney, Florence L. Souter as Curlew Irrigation & Reservoir Co. J. Edwin Baird as sheriff recorder, Principal Place of Business and W. H. Griffiths as surveyor, win Snowville, Utah continue these same economical and By Enid Welling afof administration efficient county NOTICE is hereby given that a fairs. IV. Dance at Elwood Friday, October 28. meeting of the directors, held on the We are that the Democratic pioud Last Saturday night a dance was 15th day of October, 1838, an assessmore than ten commissioners, county was cent held irt the ward hall for Dale Wilment of 5 per per share years ago, planned a definite program cox, recently returned home from the levied on the capital stock of the for the building and improving of pricorporation ; also an assessment of mary and secondary state and county South African Mission, where he has labored for the past 30 months, and 5 per cent was levied on the stock in roads and highways, and that succeed also for Theo Richards, who leaves the east and west canals, payable on Democratic county commissioners ing the Brit for Home Mission to 1938 Jesse of the shortly the 20th day October, have consistently, year by year, in an Arbon, the treasurer of the company, economical manner, worked toward ish Mission. Theo entered the Mission Home Monday morning. A large crowd at his residence at Snowville, Utah. the completion of this plan. We pledge was in attendance from all the surassesswhich the stock upon Any our candidates for the office of counand as far south as ment may remain unpaid on the 20th commissioners to consistently con- rounding towns, ty delinto Theo good luck wish be of will 1938, November, day tinue road building and improvements Farmington, on his mission and to welcome Dale quent and advertised for sale at pub- for the advantage and best interests back home. Music was furnished by lic auction, and unless payment is as a whole, with the of the county made before, will be sold on the 10th the Benton orchestra. Both missionend in view of ultimately providing aries intermisto the of December, 1938, pay day roads that are passable at all sea- sion. spoke briefly during our in with assessment, regular night Sunday together delinquent sons of the year, connecting the farms sacrament was a the cost of advertising and expense program meeting, and smaller communities with our Musical missionaries. of sale. these for given highways. system of Edmund Hurd, . numbers were rendered by Mrs. Ezra V. Utah Snowville, Packer and Guy Rees, Miss Barbara! Secretary, 7 7 t4 We are proud of the cooperation and Welling, and the Misses Helen Burns, support our county officers have given Norma Burns, Phebe Wood and Mary in the farm program in all respects, Beth Richards. Bishop Richards, fathparticularly in noxious weed control, er of Theo, spoke briefly. Theo and soil conservation, and flood preven Dale both spoke. Closing remarks tion. We pledge our present candidates which shall the constitute purposes, were by Bishop Leo Earl. to continue this program of assistnigh school fund; said furc! shall be Miss Enid Welling, of Salt Lake apportioned In the imnner the Legisance to the farmers, cattlemen, sheeplature shall provide, to the schoo disvisited for a short time SunCity, men, and all others engaged in agritricts maintaining high schools, and with her parents, Mr. afternoon day such levy for district school purposes cultural pursuits. Mrs. W. M. Welling. and which together with such other funds VI. at may be availuble for district school Miss Noreen Earl, of Logan, and Box Elder county has the lowest will raise annuilly an purposes, Mr. Brown, of Brigham City, spent amount which equals $25 for each tax levy in the state because of the afternoon visiting at the Earl person of school age in the state as Sunday efficiency and economy of the Demo- home in shown by the last preceding school Fielding. They accompanied office holders. We pledge each cratic census; the same to be distributed to Salt Lake Sunday evamong the school districts according and all of our candidates to a policy Enid Welling to the last preceding school census; ening. of stringent economy that is consistand in addition an equalization fund Mrs. Jane Knight, of Blackfoot, has ent with the needs of the people. which wh?n added to other revenues been visiting at the home of her moth for this provided purpose by the LegisVII. lature shhll be $5 for each person of er, Mrs. Lizzie Hess, for the past We to assistance favor the needy, week. school a;,'e ns shown by the lust prethe aged and infirm, but in view of ceding school census; said equalization Mr. and Mrs. Afton Wood, and Mr. fund shall be apportioned to the school the fact that we have adopted the and Mrs. Clinton districts in such manner ns the LegisWood, of Farming- state and national democratic platlature shall provide. Said rates shall in the weekend not be increased unless a proposition forms and policies, we make no fur- ton, spentwfth friends and Fielding relatives to increase the same specifying the visiting ther comment on the subject, except rate or rates proposed and the time attended the dance Saturday They to pledge the fullest cooperation with during which the same shall be levied, for their nephew, Theo Rich be first submitted to a vote of such the national and state programs. We night ards. of the qualified electors of the state, are not unmindful of the serious probMrs. Leonard Shields, of Price, who ai in the year next preceding such lems confronting the farmer, the has been election, shall have paid a property tax visiting with her father, Eb assessed to them within the state, and small business man, labor and indus- ben Wilcox for the past two weeks, the majority of those voting thereon try, and we believe that every citizen returned to her home shall vote in favor thereof, in tuch last Monday. manner ns may be provided by law. desiring employment should ultimate- Mr. Wilcox accompanied her as far SECTION 2. The secretary of state ly have the opportunity to earn a liv- as Salt Lake Is directed to submit this proposed City. ing. However, so long as economic amendment to the electors of the ttate The Social Development club held in the next general election in the conditions over the United States their meeting at the home of manner provided bv law. make it impossible for a considerable Mrs. regular SECTION 3. Earl J. Holt, last Thursday af If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment portion of the population to provide ternoon. The for aftershall take effect the first day of for themselves and their families, we noon was in program of the Mrs. Bert 1939. charge January, believe that government should and the theme being "Hallowe'en." Burns, will come to the aid of those in need A Constitutional Amendment girls quartet composed of the folof assistance, No. 3 lowing girls: Misses Helen Mar Bums, HOURS OF WORK ON PUDLIC Norma Burns, Phebe Woods and Mary WORKS AM Beth Richards, gave two musical num.4 JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING bers. Mrs. Dave Jones gave a piano TO AMEND SECTION tt, ARTICLE IS OF THE CONSTITUTION solo. A very interesting paper on the OF UTAH, RELATING TO HOURS OF origin of Hallowe'en was given by WORK ON ALL PUBLIC WORKS. Mrs. Dwight Hansen. Miss Delores Be it resolved by th Legislature of th ttat of Utah, of all Nielsen, young granddaughter of Mrs. member elected to each tf the two Burns, gave a reading. A large group house voting in favor thereof: of members and the following invited SECTION 1. That it is proposed to amend section 8 of article 16 of the guests were present: Mrs. Bill Constitution of the ttate of Utah. Miss Brough, Miss Nielsen, Mrs. Sec. 0. The Legislature shall deOwen Archibald, Mrs. Lois Christen-setermine the houri that shall constitute a day'i work on all workt or Mrs. Belle Farnsworth all of undertaking! carried on or aided by the itate, county or municipal governFielding, and Mrs. Leonard Shields of ment; and the Legislature thall pate Pike, Utah. Luncheon was served by liwt to provide for the health and the hostess during the social hour. The safety of employee! in factories, next meeting of the club will be Nosmelters, and mlnei and shall determine the number of maximum hours vember 4th. of service per day. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Leavitt and boys SECTION 2. That the tecretary of state Is hereby directed to submit of Grace, Idaho, have been visiting this proposed amendment to the elecfor the past several days with their tors of the state at the next general MAll COUPON M OvT" election in tht manner provided by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durfcy. law. Mrs. Glen Severson was hostess to Kxctlclt Beauty School. SECTION 8. If adopted by toe Main and Broadway, Book Lore club at her home last the electort of this ttate, this amendment Salt Lake City. Utah. shall take effect the firtt day ef Friday evening. Fourteen members were present. Miss Nona Smith had January, 1939. Please lead iree catalog. charge of the program, which was Name I, E. E. Monson, Secretary of Statt "An Evening with Children's Books." of the State of Utah, do hereby certify Addrtts that the foregoing it a full, trus and Refreshments were served by the hos-correct copy ef the 8 Constitutional toss. CT Stale Amendments proposed by the regular A meeting of the officers of the session of the legislature of 1937 at the same appears of record in my Social Development club was held on office. Wednesday afternoon at the home of I further certify that they will Mrs. Maggie Wood. The business OUK appear on the official ballot at the ceneral election November 8, 1938, was Federation work inasunder the number and title herein as much the club recently joined up designated. In witness whereof, 1 hnve herewith the State Federation. - Classified Ad Column j UJLllZR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, Elect Officers; Make Plans Drama-Tick- i Appearing ORGANIZATION anCastle's Balmoral la Scotland at ATl?fiT?M! w nual Ghillie Ball, Great Britain's satElizabeth and Queen King George The Democrats of Box Elder county isfactorily showed their democratic of1 the following declaration sovereignty by dancing for two hours adoptea teninrir,lfj at a meeting- new m ujc, among their shuffling, Jostling ants, taking a right royal try at the Bear River High School last Satur Palais Glide and the Lambeth Walk. day evening: VJLlltt For only $25 a JUST SIGN THE MONEY-SAVINlllllllllllllllliiiiiiii-- i EocIomJ U $3.J. SmmI dm your -- n COUPON G ad Popular Mechanic! hUgoF M-np- cr s& i iki Smmber, o 1 1 is Year f ( n |