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Show BEAR nrTTTTTALLEV LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1840 PAGE FOUR Studies, Surveys f i Committee Meets . J ' tj mm s The committee on studies and surveys, which is one of the working committees In the Box Elder County Program of Education for Heme and Family Living, met Thursday, September 26th, at the Board of Educa tion office. This committee has been conducting a preliminary study of duplicate demands upon the time of individuals over the age of twelve. The meeting on Thursday was devoted to a report of progress to date and planning next steps. The committee is receiving many helpful suggestions from Dr. E. A. Jacoben dean of the school of education r.t th M j LI J i m JL O In 1 1 ir i f U ps rJ A A Fall 1) 13 t... E E2 3y II- - The ultimate aim or me wuuu-- ; a mr.rg than a rvoT-oIt is, however, the rec- cral clean-uof the L. D. S. Church Beautification committee that a fall be held before the winter! storms come. The week of October, 13th has been suggested for this clean up. Each community will have to. select its own time. The important thing of all is to have a thorough clean-u- p churches, public places, and homes this falL These periodical clean-u- p days will stimulate a public interest in beautification and help leaders and committee workers to put over their message in a way that will often bring results when other methods fail. During the summer months there has been an accumulation of trash, waste, and debris in many places, and now is the time to clean it up. Weeds and other such growths should be removed and burned. The hibernating and breeding places of insests should be destroyed before winter comes. There are many important reasons The protecfor a good fall clean-ution of our health might be given as one of the first Sickness spells suffering and is an extra burden for our families. Clean, sanitary conditions will help us to protect our health We should remove all fire hazards of any kind from our homes and public buildings. Check furnaces, stoves, and flues before starting fires. Have Remove anya thorough clean-uwhich have little obsolete may thing or no value. This will help improve the appearance of homes and other places. The important thing is to Bee that this is done soon. If we can Inspire pride, a greater love for home and for beautiful surroundings, we are sure that it will help the beautification program and will create a greater interest in the coming centennial celebration. It will also make for better places in which to live. Does the appearance of our homes, churches, public buildings, and the community as a whole give the proper conception of the people who live in them and who use them ? Does the - Detroit lion. Byron (whizzer) White a Rhodes Scholar- - v-- ship to the De- - ifi. J--I - v Vl-V'- '"- -' Iroo : I ( -- J ' - ' " -- j VI ' ; ?1 i 'J t T ; r- v t . t " " W "ZW'W v 'v'-- ' -- . i - ' . ' , . . "'t I " t I I I 60-f- t. at Coal Stoves and Coal Ranges. Electric Co. Schoss-Rea- d 4 tf J5PARTON RADIO 1940 model. Sold for $139.95, now $79.95. Schoss-Rea- d Electric Co. FOR SALE Modern home, including full basement, newly papered, paint, double garage, good location. Priced for quick sale. Inquire this office, phone 23-J. FREE School pencil to every child accompanied by its parent. Electric Co. Schoss-Rea- d FOR SALE Mixed Tulip, Modona lily bulbs. Walter Wuthrlch. 5 tf. -- WANTED Horses for miuk feed. Call collect 40.R-3- , NorUi Ogden Exchange for best cash prices. No dead or sick animals. HU Springs Mink Ranch. 6 tf. 6-- RADIOS tric Co. 1 price. Elec- Schoss-Rea- d FOR SALE City lots by James Brough and Bear River State Bank. or Victor Smith, at Keiumer, Wy. tf FOR SALE Baby cb icks, started pullets, and roosters, all breeds; Welner pigs and brood sows. Idaho Hatchery, Brigham City, Ut. 3-- REFRIGERATOR Close-oSchoss-Rea- d Electric Co. tf prices. ut CASH PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Maple Coeck ETrout Hatchery, Rrlgham 2 Reverse Charge. tf . 493-J-6--28 OUR ',' V J'!ffi - i i V vjrfv' i "" V V't5i!i!1!?;f; , II l yf .d; ' - ' ', ,i r,K''' v""""" .'TT J 4 " )'-- . Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Utah Pkon 28 ; j i " , : ! t - Walks 616 xi. Peter I Soldier r I 1 Milet to Become i 1 Sonte, unemployed, made 4 hiking trips to convince the Army authontie that hit enlutment papers were In ordr. p. lars annuaUy. a boon to our economic J -"h- J ' ,t ) i " f I f t 5 U p: VsiT jEfci jV V. LJ.Vv - . ?' people ? . Kate Smith (right) is em ardent ad- mirer oi the fash-- l ion design work! ol Adelaide Col lins, daughter oil Ted Collins, Mlssl in difficulties. Si mil- make lion their living in the motor - transportation held, o! which three million are truck driv- ers. They epend more than four billion dol-- 1 't " I ""l)'Ml. 4b Smith's radio pro-- l gram producer.! Mr. and Mrs. Col-- lint and their daughter and the famous sinoeri have been sum-- i merina at Lake; Placid but all returned to New York! in time lor the; start of Kate's nevi musical series on) CBS a Friday, I Sept For 1941 Plvmou "Glamour Car" presents greater luxury and new engineering advancements IS jfor snappier performance, greater driving ease. Engine power lis sieoped up, nimbleness in traffic is improved by new "get interior. away gear ana rowermatic snm. Safety rim wheel design is Styling is called "Fashion-Tone.- " or puncstandard on all cars, reducing hazards of blow-out- s tures by holding a flat tire securely on the rim, even at high speed. I 23. Swimming:, Diving Exhibition Given Here liabtStf of Stockholder H BaisES joint resolution propose INC TO AMEND SECTION IS. ARTICLE XII OF THE CONSTL TVTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS OF BANKS. t hy iht of ihi of all (he Legislafur$ Stale of Utah, wxtmlert elected to each house therein t ng " SECTION 1. That It Is proposed to amend section 18, article XII. of the constitution of the state of Utah to read: Bsc 18. The legislature may provide by law that the stockholders In every corporation and joint stock association organized for banking purposes, or the holders of any one or more of the classes of stock Issued by any such In addition to the corporation amount of capital stock subacrlbed and fully paid by them shall be Individually responsible tor an additional amonat equal to not exceeding the amount of their atock In such corporation, or the amount of their stock ot any particular class In such corporation, for all its debts and liabilities of every kind. Section 2. The secretary of state Is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors ot the state at the next general election in the manner provided by law. Section 3. If adopted by the electors ot the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day An exhibition In fancy swimming and diving was given last Wednesday morning in the swimming pool of the high school, by Mr. Mowhawk, from the New York World's Fair. His exhibition was given in four sections. It started at 9:30 with freshmen seeing it first. Sophmores, junior and seniors saw it at 10:00, 10:30, and 11:00 a. m. respectively. Mr. Mowhawk demonstrated his ability to lie prone on the water for nearly five minutes without moving a muscle. He also swam nearly the length of the tank, feet first. While Mr. Mowhawk was resting, an exhibition of fancy dancing was given by Sterling Huish of the swimming team. Mr. Mowhawk Is touring the country, giving exhibitions in high school and college swimming pools. ?' SALE OP ANIMAL FOR DAMAGES STATE OF UTAH, ) County of Box Elder, ) ss In the Tremonton Precinct of Said County. I have in my possession the following described animal, which, if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder on the premises of Ursel Rhodes (the old Baity place, In the Tremonton precinct on the 12th day of October, 1940, at the hour of 12, noon. Description of Animal sorrel gelding horse about 12 years old, weighting about 1200 lbs. Branded O on left jaw. Said animal is held by me to secure One strip-face-d Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Christensen were Salt Lake City visitors Monday. I, E. E. Monson, Secretary of Mrs. Violet Shepherd and children, State ot the State ot Utah, do of Los Angeles, left last week after hereby certify that the foregoing a coup'e weeks visit with her parents, Is a full, true and correct copy of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen. Her oldthe Constitutional Amendment proest son stayed here to attend school posed by the regular session of the In Elwood. 1939 of as the same legislature Odwin Slack, of Michigan, has been appears of record In my office. of Ira Anderson for a couple guest In witness whereof, 1 have hereof weeks. He left Friday to the atunto set my hand and affixed the tend the U. S. A. C. in Logan. Great Seal of the State of Utah, The Relief Society opening social this 26th day of August, 1910. was held Tuesday. The program was lovely. Each supervisor gave a talk of the work for the coming year. Mrs. Stander and Mrs. Nielsen of the stake Relief Society also spoke. Mrs. Ada of Mr. and Mrs J. Walter Green on Fridal and Mrs. Lottie Munns were the honored guests. Each was pre Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rasmussen and 8ented wlth a beautiful bouquet of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen en-- 1 rosea- Thc rooms were decorated with tertalned at a dinner party Saturday faU flowe,r and a lovely tray lunch m honor or their father's 74th birth- was served. day. Miss Luby Rasmussen spent the GAilLIC Helps Fight weekend home from Salt Lake City. Beth Mortensen spent the weekend Poisoning! home from Bait Lake City. rreqntnt .UehT lnt.nina! i rem Birnrnl MoltrU in your Mr. and Mrs. George B. Lyon and f"""'"i oton mnT be the Com la today and caul. Mrs, Elvira Folkman, of Ogden were wn soroo ruEIS trial a of odorUdt of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heslop FREE Gartl Tablet, faaDEARBORN guests mm oa Sunday. The laCee are sisters of foot la a aoopU at emfl Mrs. Heslop. ADAM BRENKMAN, Druguit, 9 ot January, American Jubilee at the New York World 't Fair, with the new streamlined one quart milk bottle. W uitra-tuxuno- Constitutions Amendmeni A Bottle Lady Shapely Irene Christie, Mist I - ""' m , Impressive funeral services were held Sunday at the Fb . . , . afternoon . w. . u m ,. talc uai icuiu noiw cf Lorsnzo Petersen, who passed early Thursday morning at the Vet, erans' Hospital in Salt Lake City. Bishop L. M. Holman was in charge of the services. As will be surmised "Ren," as he was well and favorably known, was a World War veteran. The Garland post, of which Ren was a member, and It auxilliary were present and rendered assistance. The musical numbers rendered were vocal solo, "In the Garden," by Mis3 Ardes Adams; tenor solo, "Silent Night," by Fred Nye of Garland; cello selection by Miss Jean Perkins, with piajio accompaniment by her mother, Mrs. Wendell Perkins, both of Smithfield; male quartette, "The Soldiers Goodnight," Joseph Kirkham, Charles Last, Fred Nye and Evan Gee, all of Garland; also the closing number, "Sun Down," by the same r quartette. The speakers were J. H. Sorensen, J. Potter, Joseph H. Kirkham and Bishop L. M. Holman, each eulogizing the fine characteristics of both Ren, his wife, and of his aged mother. The opening and closing prayers were offered by First Counselor Edwin Isaacson and Second Counselor W, E. Hansen respectively. There were many beautiful floral offerings. Elder Petersen Is survived by his wife, Doris Sorensen Petersen, sons L. Francis, 18 year, Cleland, 26 months, and Yetta Karen, 4J months; also by his mother, four brothers and two sisters. Interment was In the East Garland cemetery, where the grave was by W. A. Adams. Shaw & funeral directors. Relatives were present from all parts of the state and surrounding R. ded-icate- Service sel Rhodes on the 2nd day of October, 1940. W. H. FOXLEY, Phone Poundkeeper of Tremonton Precinct f4MH"H"H"M44"H"H" visitor or tourist get the proper impression of your city? For your own good and for the benefit of the town in which you live, take pride in making it a beautiful place. Join each with the other, with your neighbor, and your community and put over a complete and thorough fall clean-up. Appllaiaceo Tremonton, Utah 13-- J I SU(S IPIOIBILnffiA'irHOEJS T LB EACH FOR ONE YEAR-- TOTAL OF 164 ISSUES! A ssf I i1VnUffXAPZ, jfltv-r- a n mm m WCsS5$ mvijw KLfl y v w itwtA WEEKLY m mmW mm M M NVHAt tV Here's What You Get! BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER COLLIER'S (Weekly) v ill y ...irm l)jg7g7----r-- 1 '. jfH m :,Q a it i ALL SEVEN Issues Issues FOR ONE YEAR WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION Issues WOMAN'S WORLD ... Issues HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE 12 Issues AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL .... 12 Issues FARM JOURNAL and FARMER'S WIFE . 12 Issues If you prefer, you can have LIBERTY Magazine or LOOK (picture magazine) 1 yr. Instead of Collier's. 52 52 12 12 VALUE $6.50 YOU SAVE $3.00 YOU GET ALL SEVEN publications for ONE FULL YEAR, and if you are already a subn scriber to ANY of these publications, your present subscription will be extended one full year. Return the coupon below to our office AT ONCE, and you will receive FIVE BIG MAGAZINES each month, also COLLIER'S and THIS NEWSPAPER each week that's 112 magazines and 52 newspapers 164 issues in all for only $3.50. ORDER AT ONCE before we have to withdraw this offer, or advance the price. well-know- iiHiiiwmiimiiiinMiimminmmiwimiiiimimmm imiinHiiimiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiimMiinimniitiniimHiiimiiiimiimRiimiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiuiiiiii USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE $3.00 Date Yes, indeed, I want to accept your magazine offer before it is withdrawn. Enclosed is ?3.50 in FULL PAYMENT for ONE YEAR'S subscription, new or renewal, to the follow- ing SEVEN publications: BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER COLLIER'S (Weekly) WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION WOMAN'S WORLD ( ) Check here if you want ) Check here if you want 1 year 1 year year HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE AM. POULTRY JOURNAL FARM JOURNAL and FARMER'S WIFE year LIBERTY one year instead of Collier's. LOOK one year instead of Collier's. 1 1 My Name Is .... Address Town State d states. Electrical Contracting - Service - Appliances pack-M- 1-- Funeral Services Held For Lorenzo Petersen Russ Electric payment of $2.00 damages done by said animal upon the premises of Ur 1941. Inleslinal MAKE GOOD OS WE DO ' J-- v Recruit ' ;l l U 1 ;t ' ; two-lhir- 7-- A 'f-- B it tnacleJ CROP and LIVESTOCK LOANS at 4j per cent For livestock and crop loans at 4J per cent per annum see Norman Christensen on Fridays at the National Farm Loan Association office at Tremonton. Utah Farm Production Credit Accoclation ' i ."- - 1 l ' ',"'.'' i' 'f L'.:Jti i - "i -- t H f ' ' y f tha Amer- - icon Truck Dnver hat been schooled as the "gentleman ol the highway,' in tafety, courtesy and assis tance to any motorist ' .'V ' V 12 derrick poles Mm"", V t5p $6.00. Come and get them. George 10-1- 0 9-A. Bell, Logan, Utah. " J I ; J, y " of Highway-T- ' , ' ' r HEW TYPE SPINNETTE PIANO For sale at a substantial discount on small monthly payments. Write Glen Bros. Music, Ogden, Utah. FOR SALE " V? ' & VZT ' ; s I ,r 1 apples. FOR SALE or TRADE 30 head dairy heifers. Richardson, ph. 67.0-- 2 tf N Gntlmn he . l ' ' I Tremon-to- n. FLORENCE Oil Burner Repossessed Sold for $89.95, now $49.95 cash. Schoss-Rea- d Electric Co. I . ' Classified Ad Column! 10-5-- 12 1 -- ., . 5-- 8. 10-5-1- - p. Mrs. Eldon Thompson attended a wedding breakfast last Wednesday in honor of her brother's marriage. The grammar girls went to Btar River Friday, where they were victorious in another baseball game. The ecore was Mr. and Mrs. Holter, of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jiu P. Hansen Sunday. Mrs. Holter was formerly Mrs. Dennis, of South Africa, a friend of the Brough family. Adrus Hansen and Gertrude Hansen left during the weekend to attend the V. S. A. C. in Logan. Phyllis Taylor and Ray Yomik, of Gait Lake City, were dinner guests of Ada Hansen Sunday. They were School friends at the U. S. A. C. Ray Earl, of Logan, called on old friends and neighbors here last week. J. J. Shumway, Patriarch Kirkham and Elder Hansen of Buriey, were the speakers here Sunday. Air. and Mrs. A. A. Furse and Mrs. Clem Jensen, of Ogden, were guests FOR SALE Red Delicious Delbert S. Walker, South Program ornm-endatio- -rV-- l. IUuiuiku n Beau-tificatio- r.nn louu" IT. S. A. C. WOOD EL Mrs. Clean-U- p Important in 1 1 1 1 year year yeear |