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Show pjlg3 roun BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Classified Ad Column HOTPOTNT Big Schoss-Rea- $179.50. Refrigerator, Electric Co 8-- ft. d WE REPAIR Radios, washets, every Elec thing electrical. Schoss-Rea- d tric Co. DELICIOUS APPLES For sa!c or trade for grain, wbc, bnile;market price for prain. Hyi urn 7 Chrbstensen, Phone 60.2-1- . - 1 10-1- TOR BATTANA PFLFS, T:er.io..t:n. 3 V.ckz r.ciUi of Valley iiohpiUl, Phone 68.a-Woole. f- -- , 2 FREE GIFTS to every lady, Friday and Saturday. Schoss-Rea- Electric d Co. FOR SALE Red Delicious apples. Delbert S. Walker, South Tremon-ton- . t5p 10-5-1- THE STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 191?, OF BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADEil. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT TREMONTON, UTAH, FOR SEPTEMBER SO. 1940. STATE OF UTAH ) County of Box Elder )ss. Before me, a notary in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared I. P. Walton, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that she is the bus iness manager of the Bear River Val ley Leader, and that the following is, to the best of her knowledge and be- Yet, a true statement of the owner hip, management (and if a daily raper, the circulation), etc. of th foresaid publication for the date 'town in the above caption, required ' the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the re verse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are: Publisher, James Walton, Tremonton, Utah. Editor, I. P. Walton, Tremonton, Foui teen members of the home staff of the Utah State a" oncmics Eox the in herd the high producing Elder county Dairy Herd Improve- ricultural college Extension Sarvi ment Association for the second met in conference at the college ' . ;( to perfect plans of work for t& T Vir.;!':'i.- ;;;::!.. i '.' straight month according to the re- week i:r.f.::ti :r.su::.: week this issued year and to study teachin coming for September port methods. Charles and Presiding at the conference by Scott Grover, tester, s ' !" ' W. Wamick, assistant county agent. was Miss Myrtle Davidson, assistan home economics. Mr. Jensen's herd of 12 registered director for Speakers emphasized the fact tha Holsteins, produced an average of i 1214.7 lbs. of milk and 40.2 lbs. of the extension program in Utah is ba butterfat for the thirty-da- y month, ed upon the findings of the county of R. W. planning committee. followed by the Jersey herd Hunsaker of Elwood, whose twenty Miss Lois Peel, home agent of cews averaged 670.6 lbs. milk, and county, summarized the objec. 32.9 lbs. butterfat. Other high herds tives of the agents in giving demon. listed included: J. W. Rhodes, East Btrations when she said, "Your dem. Garland, 37 cows, 910.5 lbs. milk and onstration must be of interest. It must 30.4 lbs. butterfat; L. Maurice Larsen be illustrative and creative with a of Fielding, 5 cows, 914.3 lbs. milk. idea built upon a dr.min5nt 28.6 lbs. butterfat; R. E." Skinner of need. The demonstrator must have a Fielding, 7 cows, 941.0 lbs. milk, 28.2 complete knowledge of the subject, be lbs. butterfat; L. F. Larkin, Bothwell, careful to complete the demonstration 832.6 lbs. milk, 27.9 lbs. fat; and W. in the shortest possible time, use sim. E. Kerr of Tremonton, 12 cows 800.8 pie equipment which is representative lbs. milk, 27.8 lbs. fat. of that used in the average home, and was individual carry on her demonstration with poi$ High production made by "Blacky," a Holstein cow and ease." Other speakers of the conference owned by J. W. Rhodes who produced ' President E. G. Petersen, included 1737 butof 64.3 milk lbs. and lbs. of , public terfat for the month. "Wreck" a reg- William Peterson, director of utai istered Holstein, owned by Leon Jen- Extension Service; Roy D. Jones, eOz- ' 'hi sen was next high with 1646 lbs. milk xtension dairy specialist, Washington, and 60.8 lbs. of fat, and "Petunia," a D. C; Dr. O. J. Wheatley, extension ference in. Salt Lake registered Jersey, owned by M. V. economist; J. Whitney Floyd, exteMr. and Mrs. Jess Garfield, Mr. and Rohwer of Codnne. was next in Una nsion forester; W. D. Porter, extension Mrs. Floyd Garfield and families were vith 1164 lbs. milk and 58.9 lbs. of editor; Miss Fern Shipley, assistant guests of their mother, Mrs. club leader;' Dr. Arden Frandsen, . ,?.vv Gale, Thursday. to 21 the herds psychologist, and Dr. Arvil Stark, . Accordtrtg report, Mr. and Mrs. Ray HiU.ft.nd family, jvwere,.. tested during the month, total- - tension horticulturalist 'iJiWaty were Sunday guests of .lng 269 cows. These produced an ay- Extension staff members assistinj ( StoekhoIiWi f Eatls of Mantua, thtir ; parents, Mr. an4, Mrs,.R. G- - eraga of 91 lbs. of milk and 25.4 lbs. Miss Davidson wre Miss Shipley, lin U JOINT RESOLUTION PROPO-IN- C Brough. of butterfat :?. Effie S. Barrows, extension home fu, : :;:, ; TO AMEND SECTION A' Mrs. John Barnard and son, Mark, rnishings specialist; EIna Miller, ARTICLE XII OF THE CONSTI of Heber, spent toewekHlwtth r husband tension nutritionist, and Susie parents. Mr and Mrs. Georg Abbott. iST.llhod--jpTVTION OF THE . STATE Of extension clothing specialist Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Wayne. VJensenof ,.VTAH, RELATING TO LIABILat the Valley hospital Mother and .Home demonstration agents whe attended the conference were Mrs. NeITY OF STOCKHOLDERS OF Brigham City; spent Saturday ' with child are- dong nicely.- Garfield. Mr. Mrs. Jess and ttie B. Lund, Box Elder county; Mis v . ; banks. v'v Mr. and Mrs. Day Garfield were .. Bishop and Mrs. L. M. Holman. Mr. Amy R. Kearsley, Cache; Miss Maui E- Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. B H Mc(f by th LtgiJaturi .&$ Monday guests of Mrs. Garfield's par- Martin, Carbon; Miss Ellen Agren, Mrs. of Mr. and Thomas mil Slalt uien, wr. ana Mrs. j. w. Davis; Mrs. Ivy Hall, Salt Lake; Miss I Jones, Utah, fa ents, Larson, Mrs. David Larson and son, Rhea Malad. Summit-MorgaMrs I mtmltrt thcttd to tach htuM were among those attending Bessie Hurst, Willard, Miss tlxtftini Deola Lemon, Seegj Utah; mt general conference sessions and other' miller, Weber, and Miss Peel SECTION 1. That It If propottd I lunLLiuiu in aaii iKe mty over last' to amend section 18, article XII, weekend. I By Mrs. David Larson of the constitution of the state of AD$ For $ale In Our Next Issue Utah to read: Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wood, of Corinne See. 18. Th legislature may announce the arrival of a daughter, provide by law that the stock-- ; I holders in every corporation and their first child, at the Valley hosjoint stock association organised pital, Friday, October 4th. Mrs. Wood for banking porpoMi. or the holders at any oae or more of the was formerly Miss Mavis Udy, daughi ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Udy. clasies of stock lsssed by any such The Bee Hive group of Y. W. M. eorporatloa in addition to th L A. girls gathered at the home of tmonnt of capital stock subscribed 1941 G. E. and fully paid by them shall be; Miss Sherma Hansen, Tuesday eveaddlindividually responsible for an ning where an enjoyable time was Phone 13-- J tlonal amount equal to not exceed-- 1 Tremonton, Utah had. amount the of their stock in lng Mrs. Homer Marble, formerly Miss such corporation, or the amount ott their stock of 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 elec- - . tors of the state at the next general election in the manner provided by ..!, j Utah. fiStife; 5 i u.A d jrALTH? II ni Jacket 4-- H - ex-- ( . j I . , Sn-for- I ,anew - " il - - . le-(Ai- n; . ? EAST GARLAND J. Russ Electric I . Electrical Contracting Service Appliances APPLIANCES Complete One of -- 6--28 J series tincnetu w en, Frcnk Chevrolet -- . 7-- -- f1' Constitutional Amendment Lake-City- Cars BOTHWELL N VI ;A . ..j-f-- 10-1- - X' W iiil-lar- oya-corporatio- are JS&. , 10-5-- 12 &-- Home Demonstration Herd Improve- Dairy - ment Association Agents Study Better Ways of Teachin Issues Monthly Report PRICELESS INGREDIENT Leon Jensen of Bear River City had . Managing Editor, I. P. Walton, TreNEW TYPE SPINNETTE PIANO Utah. monton, For sale at a substantial discount Business Manager, I., P. Walton, Write on small monthly payments. Utah. Tremonton, Glen Bros. Music, Ogden, Utah. 2. That the owner Is: (If owned by t2 a corporation, ita name and address must be stated and also immediately " FOR SALE or TRADE 30 head dairy thereunder th names and addresses 67.0-2 tf heifers. Richardson, ph. of stockholder owning or holding one cent ax raora of total amount of FOR SALE 60-- f t, derrick potarat per u $6.00. Come and get them. George slock,name not.owqea the and addresses of the in 0 A. Bell. Locan. Utah. dividual owners -- must be given. If a irm, company, or other CROP and LIVESTOCK LOANS at owned by 4 ter cent For livestock and crop unincorporated concern, its name and loana at 4 per cent per annum see address, as well as those of each inNorman Chrtstensen on raaaya ai dividual member, must be given. James Walton, Tremonton, Utah. the National Farm Loan Associa, tion office at Tremonton. Utah Utah. D. A. Walton, Salt W. S. .Muir, Pocatello, Idaho. Farm Production Credit Acccciation 4 tf N. Newman Reeves, Eldora Reeves, Los Angeles, California. FOR SALE Modern home, Including 3. That the known bondholders, full basement, newly papered, paint, mortgages, and other security holddouble garage, good location. Priced ers or holding 1 per cent or for quick sale. Inquire this office, moreowning of total amount of bonds, mortphone 23-gages, or other securities are: (If are none, so state.) None. Mixed Tulip, Modona there FOR SALE 4. That the two paragraphs next lily bulbs. Walter Wuthrich. .names of the owners t-- 5 tf. above, giving the stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockFOR SALE City lots by James holders and security holders as they Brough and Bear River State Bank, appear upon the books of the company or Victor Smith, at Kemmer, Wy. tf but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upvOASH PAID for dead and useless truscows and horses. Call Maple Cueek on the books of the company as tee or in other relation, any fiduciary Trout Hatchery, Ftngham 403-- J 2. the name of the person or corporation tf. Reverse Charge. for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paraVt i in wit i graphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as Timers Buyingto the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and securi What does the catcher say to the ty holders who do not appear upon be the books of the pitcher as they meet half-wa- y company as trustees, tween mound and plate In a crucial hold stock and securities in a capacity moment? Probably: other than that of a bona fide owner; "Did Iligglns deliver your new car and this affiant ha3 no reason to be lieve that any other person, associa yet?" For George Higgins, Pontiac dealer tion, or corporation has any interest in Ferndale, has almost a monopoly direct or indirect in the said stock, on cars sold to Big League ballplayers. bonds, or other securities than as so During 1940 he delivered 50 Pontiacs staled by him. to as many players in the American 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication League. Thus while the rest of the world sold or distributed, through the- mails may worry about the Tigers' chances. or otherwise, to paid subscribers durGeorge Higgins knows there is noth- ing the six months preceding the date shown above is ing to worry about. (This Because the Tigers are buying new information is required from daily cars and when a man buys a new publications only.) car, white side wall tires, radio and I. P. .WALTON, all, says Higgins, he's pretty confiBusiness Manager dent of the future. Sworn to and subscribed before me During the last week 11 Tigers have this 8th day of October, 1940. ELMER WINZELER, purchased 1941 Pontiacs from Higgins. They include Al Benton, SchoolNotary Public boy Rowe, Archie McKain, Pinky Hig- My Commission expires, June 12, 1943 gins (no relation). Dutch Meyer, Billy Sullivan, Frankie Croucher, Rudy York, Freddy Hutchinson, Diz Trout and Hank Greenburg. Mrs. Hannah Summers, Ervin Sum"Ball players are swell customers," Higgins said. "They're clannish and mers, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Summers if you treat them well they pass the spent Monday in Salt Lake City. Carl Nelson spent Saturday night word around. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Summers. with season cars the sold I past "During The Primary association held an ofto at least two members of every American League team. One of the ficers meeting at the home of Mrs. Tigers would bring them out and say. Leland Anderson Friday evening. 'Take care of him, George' and that's The heads of the organizations with the exception of the Primary, held an all there would be to it. "Funny thing. You'd think that ball officers meeting Friday evening at players would go for convertibles and the home of Ervin Summers. sport cars. But they don't. They want The M. I. A. put on a very lovely a big sedan and they want it to be program Sunday evening at church. Mr. and Mrs. George Henrie and the fastest thing on the road. That's because most of them come from the Mr. and Mrs. Chet Cowley were the Southwest where towns are few and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Summers. high speeds are safe." Business is good on Higgin's used The Book of Mormon Sunday School car lot, too, for the salesmen know class, under the direction of Mrs. Jen the pedigree of each car turned in by nie Firth, Glen Allen and Betty Sum a ballplayer. Lots of people like to mers, had a candy pull. Games were know that the used car they buy was played after the candy was made. Af driven by a ballplayer, particularly ter the party they went to the dance. Tiger. Sunday the class voted a new presl Authentic Rudy York and Hank aem ana vice president. They are, Greenburg used ccrs are snapped up Robert Scholer, president, and Mara before you can say "Play Ball!" says lyn Stark, vice president. Higgins. The wedding dance of Mr. and Mrs. Cleone Anderson was held Wednesday limiting for Mere BunlneMT Try evening. A large crowd attended and Our Ada. many gifts were received. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrando Burton were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. OUR D. M. Marble. r Thursday the Relief Society held their opening social. The new coor dlnator, Sister Mable Stokes, explain ed her symbol that has been chosen to gain new members. A splendid proMAKE GOOD OR WE DO gram was enjoyed. Francessa Sum mers led Borne ganwa, after which deCo. licious refreshment were served at Tremonton, TJUk Phot 28 small tables. 10, 1940 ' j Tim iiiiiji aitoI' EACH FOR ONE YEAR law. Section IT If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1941. 3. r,",i MI A TOTAL OF 164 ISSUES! i" '.r'R' ir1"11" 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 pro?. posed by the regular session of the legislature of 1939 as the same: appears of record in my office. In witness whereof, I have here- - j unto set my hand and affixed the 'Great Seal of the State of Utah,! this 26th day of August, 1940. , ! i'C Si r, " r fsr? : ' '. . ; Here's What You Get! I EAST TREMONTON The Ladies Farm Bureau will be held Wednesday, Oct. 11 at the home of Mrs. George Brough. New officers will be elected for the following year and a book review will be given by Mrs. June Garfield. All ladles of East Tremonton are invited to join for this coming year. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Garfield and Irvine, Garfield attended colnference in Salt Lake Saturday and Sunday. Saturday night they visited in Draper with "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cutler and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kay and family attended conference in Salt Lake, Saturday. Their daughter, Vera, remained for an extended visit with her aunt, Mrs. Laura Penrose. J. W. Ault, of Logan, was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ault. Mrs. Lewis Abbott was hostess at a quilting party Wednesday. Max Fridal and Glen Garfield attended their respective missionary reunions in Salt Lake City Saturday evening, Max the Australian and Glen the Western States. Mrs. K. H. Fridal and Mrs. Ada C. Garfk-lreturned home Thursday af ter attending the Relief Society con- - GARLIC He!ps Fight Intestinal Poisoning! DltirT Fnqucnt WifaehT IntvitinU ALL SEVEN BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER ...... 52 Issues 52 Issues COLLIER'S (Weekly) 12 Issues WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION 12 Issues WOMAN'S WrORLD 12 Issues HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL .... 12 Issues FARM JOURNAL and FARMER'S WIFE 12 Issues FOR ONE YEAR If you prefer, you can have LIBERTY Magazine or LOOK (picture magazine) VALUE $6.50 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- tmrnmimiiiittHnntiittiiiiiMiii ing SEVEN publications: BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER .. COLLIER'S (Weekly) HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE year AM. POULTRY JOURNAL year WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION 1 year FARM JOURNAL and WOMAN'S WORLD 1 year FARMER'S WIFE ( ) Check here if you want LIBERTY one year instead of Collier's ( ) Check here if you want LOOK one year instead of Collier's. 1 1 1 State .... 1-- 9 $3.00 1 Town BRENRLN, Drnglst, n 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- I II 1.1. '" T.bi.u. v kw f m! la a apl tt wjt I ADAM wmnHnriiii witnim Date Address ra immmn iinmutHniitHtiiuimiiHmmiitti USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE My Name Is "rw yr. instead of Collier's. YOU SAVE $3.00 poUonlng from karmiui baeferia In your olon mmf h th taut. Com In today an! FREK trial pack. PflPI" 1 1 year year yeear |