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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEHEER TAGS FOUS Noted Lecturer to Make Two Lectures in Utah . . . . by Committee Meets Here Squiery The Central Sponsoring committee of the Box Elder County Community program in Education for Home and Family Living met Thursday, September 12th at 8:00 p. m. in the library of the Bear River High School with Chairman J. W. Horsley presiding. Progress in the program since the time of the last meeting was reported as including the writing of two bulletins relative to the program, the distribution of approximately one thousand of these t members of a recently compiled mailing list, and assistance with the Conference of Home Economics teachers held in Brigham City, August plans were made to immediately enlarge the membership of the Central Sponsoring committee as a means of continuing to expand the scope of the program. One new feature of this additional membership will be the inclusion of a conand out siderable number of youth from the Bear and the Box Elder high schools. The committee set as goals for the year, the continuation of the work of existing committees, the organization of the program in the various communities throughout the county, and the development of those phases of the program which relate to adult and elementary school education. A library committee was appointed. The names of additions to the Central sponsoring committee and of the library committee will be announced at a later date. The meeting ceased with the reading, by Judge Horsley, of resoultions in expression of appreciation of the work done by Mrs. Phyllis K. Owen, the retiring coordinator for the program. deuced .oestftT! OPCMWa A CRYPT IN CHEOPS 30 YEARS AGO. E6VPTOL-OGisTS discovered a piece of hand wade copper pipe, rr wa still, in useable PYRAM10 AT GHEH CONDITION AFTER A LAPSE OF MORE TIAN 54 OO VEAR3.' The r-- 'A Statue of Liberty1 21-2- 4. WHOSE TORCH GREETS HOMECOMING TOUR J Dik-.r.-ma.- " ISTS AND VISITORS IN NEW YORK HARBOR. 113 MADE ErmRtLX Or (JjvVkm. I JOU h jig- coepLQAaPPtsl SHETC WVETf:t) ruTVi-i,r..Mvv.- Mr. SokolKhy h:j Lud wide experience on newspapers in Russia, China, and the United States, and is one of ooaEr the popular speakers of the Town Hall forum of New York City. He is the author of "The American Way of Life," "Labor's Fight for Power," and other recent books and publications. He writes a daily column for the NewYork Herald Tribune which is syndicated and used in other newspapers of the country. aether 75 fJhyT1 "y V FROM THE PEOPLE k , .Or 9 OF FflANCE IN 1886. HER SOFT GREEN C0U3K 15 . PiTluA FADMFn . w" w.r CUf Q MAWVl" ... A of-sch- - BY THE ' k. ' m . 'OR PKOIEUION,. CTETCMCO -- ELEMENTS i - at waots ISLAND eiawno COPPEtt U MANS MOST USEFUL METAL. BRASS PIPE AND COPPER TUBE Initiation Party Held For Pep Club Members FOR NEW WOULD fOUND THE NATIVES WILLED IN FABRICATING TOOLS. WEAPONS, EXPLORERS TO TH "Ugh! angle worms!" was the retort to the appetizers that was served to the new high school Pep club mem bers Monday night at the Initiation Party at the home of Mary Fetter-sonthe club's president The new club members, dressed in gunny sacks, overshoes, and their hair piled high were sent on various er rands. One group was sent to the city council room with a note telling Dr. Betenson that he was needed lmmed lately on an urgent case: a cow was having calves. Highway patrolman Leonard Bishop produced a ticket and his signature to one inquiring group, and Alma King was asked for a subscription to "Whizbang" and his signature. "May we have the key to the city, Mr. Shumway?" one quizical group asked a "city dad" of Garland. "Beg, borrow, or steal ten pennies' was one of the requisites, and various forms were used in producing the amounts. A delicious cold buffet supper was served to the forty girls. Then to ta per things off the new club members, Tuesday at school, dressed in slacks turned wrong side out and one pant leg rolled above the knee, were required to crawl around the veteran members. The supreme punishment was a "nasty tasting blue medicine" for speaking to boys, and they wore "ignore me" signs to help them. LY OF THE 6REAT LAKES REGION 1 . , CoitstituHonal LfabfStj of Stockholders of BanEi A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION IK ARTICLE XII OP THE CONST!. TUTION OF THE STATE OP, UTAH, RELATINC TO LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS OF BANKS. tvo-lhir- di tQ ftmoBd Fight Frequent headaches T Intestinal poisoning from harmful bacteria In your eolon may be the cauaa. Come in today and ffeneroiM FREE trial pack-rlfof odorleee DEAKBOKM I II LL Garlic Tablets, gee bow yoa feel in eouple of day 1 rr ADAM BRENKMAN, Druglst, 1-- law. 9 Classified 3 ! Ad Column i I 1444 i Section 2. The secretary of state is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state at the next general election in the manner provided by T rnrr CrJjposed lection f. Intestinal Poisoning! Dizzy - W artlc)f of tho comtitutioB of too lIUs of Utah to read: IS. Tbo legislature may proTids by law that the stockholders la ever corporation and Joint stock association organized for banking purposes, or the hold-- , era of any one or more of the classes of stock issued by any such In addition to the corporation amount of capital stock subscribed and fully paid by them shall be Individually responsible for an additional amount equal to not exceed-- ; Ing the amount of their stock in such corporation, or the amount of their stock of any particular class In such corporation, for all its debts and liabilities of every kind. Last year's taxes on 183 representative American companies amounted to $611 for each of the more than six million jobholders. GAULIO Helps H mttUi If th$ LtfUlaiart tht Ski t Utah, of all tht mmltn JtcttJ to tach hou$t W( MOTION L Tfitt tt 4 ! FOR SALE Yearling Hampshire rams. Ervin Summers. Phone 5.5-2. Section S. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day .of January, 1941. I, E. E. Monson, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a full, true and correct copy of the Constitutional Amendment proposed by the regular session ot the legislature of 1939 as the same appears of record In my office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, this 2Cth day ot August, 1940. n FOR SALE Cheap. M. J. Mortensen, Thone motorcycle, Harley-Davidso- 65.0-- 1. Secretary of State. 9-- CROP and LIVESTOCK LOANS at per cent For livestock and crop loans at 41 per cent per annum see Norman Christensen on Fridays at the National Farm Loan Association office at Tremonton. Utah Farm Production Credit Accociatlon 4J ' 7-- 4 tf 5 10-3U- 9 Mixed Grains Out Under Provisions of 1941 AAA Program There will be no provision for mixed FOR SALE Modern home, including grains in the definition of "acreage full basement, newly papered, paint, planted to wheat" under the 1941 Agdouble garage, good location. Priced ricultural Conservation rrogram, M. for quick sale. Inquire this office, G. Terry, member of the Box Elder County AAA committee, announced phone 23-recently. Mixed Tulip, Modona FOR SALE In order that there be no misunlily bulbs. Walter Wuthrich. derstanding in connection with the 5 tf. acreage which will be classified as "acreage planted to wheat" for 1941, Horses for mink feed. he quoted the following definition WANTED Call collect 40.R-3- , North Ogden which will be included in the Utah Exchange for best cash prices. No handbook for the coming year. dead or sick animals. Hot Springs "Acreage planted to wheat means ' Mink Ranch. tf. (1) an acreage of land devoted to seeded wheat; (2) any acreage of volFOR SALE City lots by James unteer wheat which is not disposed of Brough and Bear Rfver State Bank, by cultivation, mowing and kaving on or Victor Smith, at Kemmer, Wy. tf the land, or close pasturing throughout the growing season, prior to reachFOR SALE Baby chicks, started ing the Jointing stage or June 15, pullets, and roosters, all breeds; 1941, whichever is earlier." o Weiner pigs and brood sows. This Is a distinct change in the definition from, that of 1940 which Ut HatcheTy, Brigham City, tf says that any acreage seeded to a grain mixture containing wheat will CASH PAID for dead and useless be classified as wheat cots and norses. Call Maple Cscek Mr. Terry said that growers who (Trout Hatchery, Brigham are about t plant their 1941 crops I Items 8 tf. should be aware of this change in Cbarga. J. 9-- ! 6-- 6 METALS ARE MILLIONS SPECIFIED IN OF BETTER WILT HOMES. PENROSE Amendment B EFFECTIVE RESIST CORROSION.: THESE FISH HOOKS. ORNAMENTS, ETC, WHCH THEY MADE FBOM THE NATIVE COPPER UCC3 PLUMBING WONT RUST; WH.L 1 The electrical storm which crossed the Bear River valley Saturday night did a lot of damage in this locality. Striking the airiel of the radio of Lawrence Petersen, the lightning fol lowed the wires to the house, burn ing out the wiring in the house and doing some damage in the basement of the house. Striking a Utah Power & Light pole at the northwest of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Starlin Stan fill, the lightning blew out the meter box and burned all the wiring in the Stanfill home also, breaking plaster end tile, following the wires, in some parts of the house. Pieces of the cross piece on the pole were thrown about a hundred feet, The M. I. A. had a special officers and teachers meeting Monday evening, where plans were discussed for the opening social held Tuesday evening. A hay rack ride was the feature of the evening. A wiener and roast closed the evening's enmarsh-mallo- . her home Sunday, from Ogden, where she had received medical care at the Dee hospital. Mr. Stanfill and Sherma Slanfill went to Ogden to accompany her home. Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer and family, cf Stone, Idah, furnished the program for the Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Mr. Palmer and his two sons Marcel and Gerald were the speakers. Mr. Palmer and daughter, Iva Lou, sang a duet and Layne Palmer sang a solo. They were accompanied by Miss Beth Palmer. A very enjoyable meeting was had. A number of the Relief Society members enjoyed the meeting in Tremonton on Thursday. Mrs. J. Wilford Miller and . Miss Doris Miller were Ogden visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stanfill were Park Valley visitors on Monday of last week. Honoring the birthday of Conrad Frederickson, Mrs. Frederickson entertained Sunday at dinner for her immediate family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellis, Mrs. Dewey Hansen and Delbert Frederickson of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Vernal Jeppeson and baby of Corinne spent the weekend and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jeppeson and children of Corinne and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Call and children of Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Petersen were calling on relatives Monday. Mrs. Albln Borgstrom and daughter, Mrs. Leda B. Burton of Thatcher and Mrs. Engvar Petersen were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Frederickson Monday. definition for the coming year. "Wheat will be wheat, whether in a mixture or alone, under the provisions of the 1941 program," he said. The 1940 program definition allowed a mixture and read as follows: "Acreage planted to wheat means (1) any acreage of land devoted to seeded wheat, except when seeded as a part of a mixture which contains rye, oats, or barley if the mixture contains not more than 50 per cent by weight of wheat; or (2) any acreage of volunteer wheat which is not disposed of by tillage prior to June 1, 1940; or (3) any acreage of land which is seeded to a mixture mentioned above which the crops other than wheat fail to reach maturity and the wheat is harvested for grain or feed or reaches maturity." Utah-Idah- 3-- 493-J-- 2. w tertainment, Mrs. Perry L. Stanfill returned to OU- R- f I ELWOOD B. P. Kaomasseo By Mrs. MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Utah Phone 28 i Attend U. S. 22 Graduates of B. R. H. S. to Register at U. S. A. C. This Fall Twenty-tw- o graduates of the Bear River High School have sent trans cripts of their high school credits to the Utah State Agricultural College with the intention of enrolling there this fall, according to a recent announcement made by the Registrar's Office at the college. William Bell, college registrar, states that the credits of the following students have been received: Scott Grover, Kenneth Anderson, Fay n Clair Dunn, Maurine Cook, DeLong, Gertrude Hansen, Orlin Munns, Glen E. Anderson, John L. Stanfill, Byron Hall, Jay L. Hansen, Adrus Hansen, Donald Gibbs, Gordon Moses, Helen Taylor, Shirley Watland LaVell Christensen, Phyllis Cullimore, Virginia Erickson, Mary Jane Davis and Connie Earl. As soon as the transcripts were received, acknowledgements were returned to the students along with a notification of the registration pro- Had-fiel- d, Al-vi- A c, Mrs. An ge line Hansen, of Logan, Five members of the family Cf Eh has been a guest of her daughter and Anderson Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Erickson, of Ellas and Mr. op family, for a week. She also visited her other linston, will attend the U. S. a r daughters, Mrs. Silvia Christensen and family of Tremonton and Mrs. Ervin Miller cf Garland. Mrs. Howe, mother of Mrs. Leslie Anderson, has gone to Salt Lake to visit relatives. Mrs. Pearl McFarlane, of Ogden, and Mrs. LeRoy Ellis of Both well were guests of Mrs. Vaughn Koford on Tuesday. Mrs. J. Walter Green was pleasant ly surprised last Saturday on her 74th birthday. The present and former Relief Society president and several neighbors and friends called and brought ice cream and cake and many beautiful flowers. A very sociable time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Green have a lovely home and are happy to entertain visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Koford and children and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis and children spent Sunday in Ogden visiting friends and relatives. Evelyn and Donna Koford spent Sunday with relatives in Brigham City. Miss Lydia Fridal will attend the B. Y. U. at Provo this winter. She will leave Friday. Miss Hazel Earfus returned from the hospital Thursday, after an operation for appendicitis. She is doing this winter. This is indeed a ranJ when five from one family attw a college at the same time. They Durrell, Kenneth, Helen, Melvin a f Virginia. They will live at home a.4 I drive to Logan each morning. Durrell, Kenneth and Helen Mill if seniors at the college this year. Di rell will graduate with a B. S. degrJ in industrial arts. Kenneth plans complete a agricultj al course, while Helen will work v a B. S. degree in elementary eaUc1 tion. Durrell and Kenneth both enuf ed the college in 1933, but have ir ed several years. Helen enrolled J 1937. Melvin will enroll as a soj! more and Virginia as a freshman, f All are graduates of Bear Rjv4 where each was prominent in th .) respective fields. Durrell was tj envy of many farm mechanics $ dents; Kenneth's vocational agricj tural activities paced the field in eral county and state fairs; Hej was an outstanding musician a home economics student; MelvH work in scientific subjects was ft above the average; while VirgiJ excelled in music and typewriting! Mr. and Mrs. Erickson are to I congratulated on their outstant. family, who bespeak an ideal fami Smith-Hugh- fine. life. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Byrd has moved to Salt Lake City to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Kelstmm have sold their farm to Emanual Erikson es Groo Submits August Patrol Report to Road Commission and will move to Ogden in the near future. The State Road Commission hj The M. I. A. opening social was held Tuesday evening and was well received the August report of the t attended. A fine program was ren- tivities of its State Highway Paul dered after which dancing was en- under the direction of Superintended joyed. The regular meeting will com- R. Whitney Groo. mence next Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. The patrol made 696 arrests as A fine program has been prepared pared to 841 for the month of Ju by the genealogical society and will SDtedine' heaieA the- liuf nf nfforJ be presented next Sunday evening. with a total of 255, a decrease off Reed Munns and Adrus Hansen will as compared with July. Ninety-- f leave this week to attend school at arrests were made for running st the U. S. A. C. at Logan. j signs, 44 for improper passing, 19 if Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Anderson have j reckless driving and 18 for drunk! as their guest a missionary compan- driving. Various minor offenses af ion from the east, who will attend counted for the balance of arrests. the college in Logan this winter. Mr. Groo also submitted the repel Mrs. Edyth Conger is getting along of fines imposed by counties durfef fine after her injury, received in an " aw o i oia i.iivsii,ixia yjx. uic year. 11 automobile accident at Brigham City report shows a total of $33,437,251 last week. fines imposed for all traffic violaticq Speeding headed the list with to? cedure, Mr. Bell states. Each student fines imposed of $11,636.70. Drui was assigned a faculty advisor and driving came second with a total ! vie! a registration period. $7,535 followed by thru-sto- p date for freshmen tion and fines of Fines $3417.70. for reel Registration all new students has been set at Sep- less driving totaled $1,870.00. Fit tember 27, while former students will totalling $2,151.40 were levied register the following day. Mr. Bell failure to secure drivers licenses. In commenting on the report li urges all students who are planning to attend the college for the first u. Hammond, chairman cf them time to mail a transcript of their cred its as soon as possible. way patrol and laudsd the coopers co: - , Leader Ads Make Shopping Easier. of the various cities and towns. 81 f f Of The Boston Herald 1312-PAG- E WEBSTBrS DICTIONARY I'iH 1'nrv WITH ATLAS OF THE WORLD m,$m ... OVER 60,000 DEFINITIONS MAPS 32 NEW 125 PAGES OF ESSENTIAL INFORMATION SUPPLEMENTARY BOUND IN DURABLE FULL-COL- SIMULATED LEATHER Here's the Dictionary you've alwayi wtotexi yoon price to low that it it almost a gift! It's a 1) g giant of a Dictionary that belongs in trry bom and bf&c. Itt nw juaf printtd comp!ly rvriatd and It gives ron mor than brought 60,000 simple, understandable, modern dtonldooa. Kad it includes a new, complete Atlas of the World to plowing full color as well as nuratronj supplementary dictionaries and tables that make this unusu lib complete Dictionary a veritable tmtuft bowe of lojDrmttlonl And yon can own this attractive, weful volume, practkalfy mi gift I M ll-pa- MONEY BACK GUARANTEE r Here's all you have to do to get your copy. Sijnpijr mi out tne coupon at uic ngoi ana bring or mail k, with 98c, to the office of this paper, and yon will receive your New Supreme WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY, bound in rich kmwn mn1:iff4 lnrtir vith rninfnrrinff f tinted edges. This headbands and Dictionary must satisfy f ou ccvplctely or you mar return It within 5 days ar.ii rer"ne a tun and immediate refund. Yeu've i.othit i lose, end magnificent new Iuior ." i;, ir l SO use that coupon NOW ;t;,t n u t.te! I dust-proo- l51i Five Members of Erickson Familv tn " e 7ms y, 1M0 Central Sponsoring News&daittes Utadyu will have the opportunity thia month to hear George E. Sokol-skinternationally noted lecturer, writer and news correspondent, in two public lectures, both scheduled for September 24. The announcement was made by Mrs. Howard Candland, president of the local chapted of Pro America. Mr. Sokolsky will speak in Salt Lake City at 12 o'clock noon, with the location tentatively set at the Newhouse hoteL His Ogden appearance will be at 8 p. m. in the Hotel Ben Lomond. The speaker Is being sponsored a lecture tour through western static by the national organization of fro America. TLs subject of his Salt La headdress will fce, "Horns cfthe W I j De Luxe Edition Superb readers will prefer a still finer binding, Knowing that many the publishers have arranged for a limited supply of a special De Luxe Edition, bound in flexible, simulated leather, gi"1 ramped. It is printed on Thintex paper with gilt edge thumb-indexe- d for ready reference. Truly a ramarkaWi value and it costs only slightly more! You cto own iw magnificent De Luxe Edition for Only $1.98. inn? Ili The Bolton Herald I wim a copy of the New Supreme WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY in the binding I have checked below. I encloae payment ai indicated. ) De Luxe Edition (It W ( ) Reauler Edition (91c) XAMF AP'"' - . - 'Mil tii' cr: i -: STATE ( i.o thr nd handling. h our Dlcuonarr fnkllW te ree wit! be liht eddOeeel cherf O- - t TN. t |
