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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMEEP. 3. 1938 PA.G3 SIX FIELDING Enid Welllnj By I tions for ""i Te choosing borrowers to incluX can citizenship, health, air.b?i TO tne past record of accomplish -. V J. Thayne, County Rural Re- agriculture which indicates g future operations under of the Farm; hahiiitfltion . supervisor . . . i t a; I, Purchase loan. uaa T,1 Aarmmsirauon, ju Security The committee will hav. ceived letters regarding the appointment of the three ccunty committee- meeting in the office of the 1 men for the Farm Tenancy program. Farm Security Administratis H This committee has just been appoint- Court House at Brigham ' ed bv Secretary Henry A. Wallace day, November 7. The count!? H ' The committee consists of J. Weitonjtee and county supervisors C. Richards a u- rQ vvaiui uir w;aA uvvuny iiwiuu, poinVi 'i" "u"il'iiSiration cf Fielding and Noble Hunsaker of assisted in this woik by reprT-Corinne. This committee will have, tiVes from the Regional office 1 available $35,455.00 for the purchase Farm Security Admrnistratinnl Miss Blanche Richards of Fielding, who has been visiting for the past six weeks in Southern California with ... ' j friends and relatives, ieturned to her home last Thursday. Thursday afternoon the Social De at the velopment club held a social the for Grover home of Mrs. Ralph nffirprs of the club. The enter program was in charge of the tainmtnt committee, who had a splen did program arranged. Luncheon was Berved. The regular meeting or ine club will be held next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ruby Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith, and Elmer Smith, all of Grace, Idaho, visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durfey. Mrs. Alice Durfey accompanied Mr. f and Mrs. Jean Leavitt to Grace. Ida. , ' vis-- j Monday of last week, where she ited with relatives, returning home the evening of the same day. Miss Maurine Welling was hostess to a group of young girls at a Hallowe'en party Monday evening. The evening was spent in games, telling spook stories and a trip through a spook alley. Light refreshments were Berved by Miss Welling, assisted by Beth Johnson and Miss Petersen V .V-" ' Fourteen girls were present. J. L. Earl of Fielding, and daughter, Mrs. Ruby Bowcutt, of Riverside, accompanied P.i.'hop and Mrs. Leo Earl to Parker, Idaho, Wednesday to attend the funeral services for Oleen Jenkins, who dud hu;t Saturday. Mr - t Jenkins was a nephew of Mr. J. L. the M. A. Gam also attended Burl. rervices for Mr. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earl, of Provo, t Pioneer Mil Kny Ilillns. prellr qiiern of a nhe visited Sunday with relatives and 'li l)rnrlin In Snlt I.nke (II), I (nil, nille h!endi-and ilrleil. a on of xixed, washi'd, pile puwa friends here. for those !io aut tlcuu tunl. Muiod Kins C'ual Von Holt returned home last week from Portland, Oregon, where he has been attending a Deisel school. lie reports that he enjoyed his work very much and intends to go back about the first of the year. Tuesday afternoon, the Relief So ciety held a social, honoring the form er presidency of the Fielding Relief Society, who were released a couple of months ago. Dining the afternoon Investigators Go Direct To Housewives With Query, Which a were vesults In Kincr Coal Deinir Washed, Dried, games played, splendid pro gram was rendered and each of the Sized, lilendcd and Waxed former presidency was presented with "What suggestions have you to in Salt Lake City and mine at a set of silver teaspoons. A delicious offer which would make you a more KieR'riune, Utah. luncheon was served to approximately 'd, d.led, satisfied coal user?" King Coal u now v; fifty members. and b.erukd it (lo sized, waxed, above Mr. and Mrs. Dean Grover and Mrs. Investigators asked the The new pknt, one I th3 sired. fuestion to average housewives in most modern in Aiv.em-a- is r.c.T Herman Potter and two children motUtah, Idaho, Nevada, Washington operating neav capacity. ored to Farmlngti-Kimday, where and Oregon. By far the greatest Housewives who have already sevwill visit with for relatives they number stated that they would like used the coul prepared by tliio moderal days. coal." "cleaner ern plant are exceedingly enthusiasRelit f Society eonfi :vnee won heU' tic about the product. They state So this coal season these housein the Fieldin-- vv.nd last Sunday that it goes a long way towards wives, and others, too, will be able in was P.islmp f,ti Ear! charge to have "cleaner coal" King Coal niakinrr housekeeping easier for it or i no opening exercises, v.iut whvii the product of the United States enables them to keep their homes Mrs. Oleri Scveiron, Fuel Company with headquarter cleaner with les3 effort. of the Relief Society, had chruye of the mo'-ing. Their onennig sonr was rendered In April, 1923. aid was b Mothers and was en 397 Cox by tf to school stu1,736 ing high given titled 'One Hundred Thousand Strong, dents. 1,313 college students, and 9 Mrs. gave a repent of the students. graduate wotk of the Relief Society. A dramby N. Y. A. In Rox Elder County there were atization was presented, giving a review of the year's work. This dramaAccording to a release made today $9,754.00 expended and 397 students tization was written by Mrs. A. L. by Allen T. Sanfcrd, State Director, were given aid. Cook, of the stake Relief Society for the National Emergency Council, During the same period, there was board. The costumes were very color- substantially 20 per cent of Utah's provided for college- students the sum ful and the setting was beautifully people are from 15 to 21 (both in- of $511,955.29. Adding the number of arranged, and those who saw the pre. clusive) years of age, which is the students each year, gives a total of sentation say it was beautiful dram- high school and college age. For many 9,947 college students who earned atization. A. L. Ceok, representing the private jobs were impossible and lack $9.35 a month by working in college the High Council of the stake, spoke of funds barred them from high school offices, libraries and museums per- , as did Bishop Leo Earl. The or college. forming work that college budgets In 1035 the National Youth Admin- - could not normally provide for. Also, Singing Mothers sang the closing Istration was organized, and for stu-- . as often as possible students are numbtT entitles! "Invocation." in Utah high schools, it pro- - vided research and other types of vided, down to and including the work along their line of study, 1938-3To be eligible for this aid, the $267,681.77. Add- THROUGH THE schooltheyear number of students aided each dent was required to pass in 3 of ADS year, gives a total of 13,962 who were the standard work which he was at clerical work for prin- - rying. cipals and teachers, supervisors of! About of the college stuplayground activities, assistants in dents aided came from families whose libraries and cafeterias, and repair- income is derived from farming; ing of class room equipment, at an from families of laborers, and from average of $4.11 a month, which en- familes in various other fields, school abled them to stay in school. teachers prevailing. About i of the i rec-en- ! Hoiisevives Say They Want "Cleaner Coal" Survey In States Reveals , tT . x . c,,rit 4 i 01 i iarms 111 uuy dua ciuri "I- plications for loans have been received during the month of October. No applications will be received after Oct. TUNE The Tenant Purchase committee as above mentioned will investigate qual- 1 Service Proorin," ifications of proposed borrowers, appraise land, approve loans from the applications now on file in the countyFarm Security office. Their qualifica- ELECT J. EDWIN DAIRD !N 'The Home ij -- . - 'z 5 Western 4 - ,.., ff-.i- A' Meet Committeev"""y The Queen of Hearts and the King of Coals A on ! iii'v L.'nm ai tt CUUHl for friendly suggestions on hememaking by SHERIFF, BECAUSE home, until today, he stands as a The office of SHERIFF today re- LEADER in the MORAL welfare of l qualifica-tior.- s. the young. His work was recognized quires a man with gene-raA major part of the duties are at the recent general conference, the entire civil and educational and but a minor where he represented part criminal. The office exerts a great moral force for good or bad among the youth. It requires some training in the iaw and a general education and experience. s S church in the Stake missionary work. Did you read that unsolicited testimony given Edwin by the local CCC camp reporter in the of Oct. 21 ? Here is the closing part "You are the best friend that the mew.3 fiese requiie-meutEdwin Baii-cbetter than most men because Camp has here, Eddie, and we all He is a graduate of the Box Elder hope that you will win at the polls, high school, where he was an outstand- ' but win, lose or draw, the welcome iv.s student. He was a student at A. sign always will be hanging out at Brieham CCC Camp." Such recom C. in Logan and tne Business colexmends don't just happen, they must lege in Salt Lake. Had business perience with his father. Anyone who be earned. has heard Edwin speak in public If your boy or girl were in trouble, knows that he is a student and think- is there anyone into whose charge er and knows how to put over his ycu would prefer them to be placed The day has than Edwin Baird's thoughts. Edwin Baird n fln experienced of-- J come when moral courage and ficer. For over five and a half years strength overshadows all other types, Patrolman. Dur- and in fact embraces them all. This he hi been ing this period he has attended offi- is the type of officer that should be cer's training classes at Ogden and placed in office. EDWIN BAIRD is Salt Lake. One thing for which he is as near the ideal type as can be found. noted is iiis decent treatment tf the The only fauit even suggested against Edwin is that he is a "Sunday School public, for up and down the they all know the gentleman "cop." boy'' cr "he is so young," or "it may With his education development and not be a good place for him to be." exneii.-iifin officers' work, he is He is 30, the time when your powers and energy are at their greatest. He, outstanding. Edwin Baird his the finest typo of has a family and home. If he can ec r i!..if the clean up 'cad conditions as he cleaned tie ns. lie- fire East, up his let well that's something. As; v. ir. of the for his eicm't you think r. hr. bus it would be a good district. V to try experiment s on the this aiv tvpe of officer? in'e bir.ee coming Fame high EDWIN BAIRD IS THE MAN FOR SHERIFF. HE STANDS FOR riIIE HIGHEST IDEADS. LIVES THEM in draw AND IS A FRIEND TO ALL. from i.r: ei tneir ica- - Paid political Ad, by private parties, tion. not Democratic Committee. News-Journ- t - v i Hi-wa- K al , Ft- 1 y i hi-w- MISS NANCY FINCH j t KSL each Wednesday 10:C0 to 1D:!5 .a m. ( czzh KDYL 10:30 Friday 10:4 3 a. m. UTAH POWER & LIGHT s COMPANY OFFICE p;e.si-!en- Elder County Students Aided Seve-rr.o- sta-icir.- s . j pro-den- SHOP LEADER stu-in- g TmlLi, i T ' r , fri I BU0m4W V.. . r'fTl VWp" TWW.W iWlO. V flip" BP .it- I ' - '.'p, I ' IHPIH 1 DRIE FIRST one-ha- lf 1 ts i IP! - brie-fly- ,. v 1-- xm& 1-- u -- a X Ah )H ' R mm it j y 6 3 COR years most people have objected to the dirtiness o! but no morel MOW you can have handling coal washed, dried, sized, blended and waxed KING COAL It's the cleanest handling coal ever produced in the West. Try it. You, too, will be convinced as have thousands of others. Phone your orders or come in' todayl WASHED To make it cleaner to handle, all KING COAL under five inches in ditmeier is washed with water and jigged to separate and eliminate rock and slate. Larger sizes are carefully hand picked. (cinj this at no extra cost to you) DRIED CALIFORNIA BRAND was'.iisg 13 to give you a dry coal at all times, the water used in removed hem KING COAL by special shakers and heat . l at no extra cost to you) SIZED d To give you a coal, all KING COAL Is carefully screened over the newest type of equipment which gives unusually clean separation as between sizes. cHnyjj ogxsji well-screene- A' (and iJiij at no extra cost to you) BLENDED To assure you of uniform quality and sizes, KING COAL is carefully blended. In the case of slack sizes, the fine coal is entirely separated from the coarse coal and then reblonded, resulting in a uniform percentage of line coal in each and every ton. at no extra cost lo you) (anil it ill i to mxm Brand California FARMERS' 11 ME CASH UNION Tremonton's Exclusive "Castle Gate,, Dealer 1 20 mi? clcchol by volume WAXED a coal free To offer you (WAXOLIZED) from dust and to further assure you of the cleanest handling coal ever old in the West King Special Stoker Coal is now waxed. Also, other small sizes ar available, waxed. (and tliii waxed cool at no more cost lo you ifian for old ilyla oiling) RECOMMENDED AND SOLD BY Trcmonton - TREMONT COAL CO. - Phone 9 Garland - ALF. A. MICHAELIS - Phone 23 t- - ..iix |