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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1940 PACS FOUIt Constitutional Amendment Classified Ad Column ! ! I Liability of Stockholders D t5p old pullets. FOR SALE 300 Jess Garfield, East Tremonton. tf CROP and LIVESTOCK LOANS at 14 J per cent For livestock and crop ioans at 4 J per cent per annum see iNorman Christensen on Fridays at the National Farm Loan Association office at Tremonton. Utah Farm Production Credit Accociatioo tf 4 F0R SALE City lots by Jamea prouga and Bear River Statu Bank, " 'or Victor Smith, i at Kemmer, Wy. tf PAID for dead and useless cows and horse. Call Maple Cseelc 2. Trout Hatchery, Brlgham tf. Reverse Charge, CL&SH 493-J-6-- 28 By Mrs. D. P. Rasmus new - o Leslie Anderson and Wayne Fran- to Oakley, Utah for timber. Mrs. Leslie Anderson's mother, Mrs. Howe, returned last week after spend ing some time visiting relatives in Huntington. Miss Bernice Ashdown, of Bountiful was a Sunday guest of Milton Anderson. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hansen and daughter Lois, Mrs. Eva B. Hansen and daughters Ada and and Mrs. Melba Bishop of Garland, all attended a trousseau tea at Lewiston at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Heyer, in honor of their daughter, h Lydia, who was married to Clair of Franklin. Mrs. Carnish is a niece of V. L Hansen and a cousin to all these girls named. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Miller and two children went to Logan Sunday to visit Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Val Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abel and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Munns and children all went to American Fork Sunday to honor Grandpa Abel on his birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ashdown and family of Bountiful, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Anderson one day last week. Mrs. Vaughn Koford, accompanied by her father, LcRoy Ellis, and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Nish of Bothwell, visited 'relatives in Idaho over the week end. Her mother, Mrs. Ellis accompanied them beck after a week's visit r, with her daughter and family at Idaho. The Elwood indoor ball team played Deweyville Thursday at Peweyville. The score was 12 to 5 in favor of Elwood. Keep going girls. They have only lost one game so far. The storm Saturday and Sunday rg Section 8. If adopted .by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day EL WOOD I cf 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 of 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 Creat Seal of the State of Utah, corn have gone L. M. Holman. this 26th day of August, 1940. Ad-ru- s, Secretary of State. 1 5 t9 10-3- Car-nis- Mil-ne- made many of the hunters return to the hills to get their allotment. Nearly all from here brought home one or two deer. Over 25 deer have come to Elwood. The Relief Society conference was a real success Sunday evening. The beautiful chapel was decorated with lovely fall flowers and all gave their parts well. A splendid talk by President Smith was enjoyed, also one by Mrs. Garfield. I PUBLIC HEALTH -- COLUMN G Local health officers reported a total of 175 cases of communicable disease for the week ending October 25 to the Utah' State Board of Health. This is an increase of 45 cases over the report of last week but 26 fewer cases than were reported for the cor responding week last year. Chickenpox led the list of commun icable diseases with a total of 38 cases Twenty-seve- n cases each of pneu- - To the Voters of Box Elder County I. I.. W,uH,,llli.Hl.l.l i II ..... , Why not j?et behind our native son? " '" " : ' Beaver county has been honored in Congress for the past eight years. Why elect a resident of Iron county as his successor? These two adjoining counties represent less than 3 of the voting population and are located in the southwestern corner of the State. Weber County, since statehood, has never been honored ;x with either a United States Senator, Congressman or Governor. Is it not time to consider the northern part of this State in electing oi:r next Congressman? s YOUNG was born and reared in our county. He practiced law here for l." years. He knows our needs. His services will Ik of inestimable value to Box Elder County. We are proud of his accomplishments. He will make an outstanding success in Washington. Let us forget party affiliations and elect a home-towboy who has made good! . LEROY coach, Thursday. Heading the lLst of delegates are Raymond Kimball of Kanosh, Alan Fonr,?sbeek of Logan, Douglas Parkinson of Hyrum, and John Clay of Miifoi d, all senior college debaters. Kimball, who teamed with Monte Ken ney of Cedar City to capture the crown at the college last year, is also a member of the student executive council. Parkinson and Fonnesbeck have for o the past two years won the Junior college championship while Clay has been prominent in student legislature activities. Four junior college debaters, Stanley Anderson, Evan Iverson and Lene Palmer of Tremonton, and Altera Davis of Riverside were also selected to make the trip. These four debaters comprised the gist of the 1939 Bear River high school debate squad which won state recognition. Two alternates, George Armstrong of Cedar City, and Bud Williams of Milford, were also . . named. Subjects to be discussed at the convention center around the current political campaign. Such problems as third term, embargo on Japan, conscription. United States' guarantee of South American exports, New Deal of Nation agricultural program, al Labor Relations Act, United States participation in European War, and revision of American education program will be discussed. Each delegate has been assigned one of the subjects and will meet with a special committee at the convention for discussion before going into the legislative session where measures on each question will be voted on. In addition to the symposium, progression discussions will be oratory, extemporaneous and after - dinner speaking contests. Utah State entrants in these are: oratory, Anderson; extemporaneous speaking, Iverson; and speaking, Kimball. Aiding Dr. Durham in preparation for the trip are Professor Evan B. Murray, assistant coach; Parkinson, debate manager, and Fonnesbeck, dictator of the debate club. Utah-Idah- , re-pe- . Mrs. Keith Rhodes went to Salt Lake City Wednesday, accompanying her sister, Donna Mower, of Provo, to the Salt Lake Temple to be married. The M Men and Gleaner Girls sponsored a successful Harvest Ball here Saturday evening. Monday evening the Primary officers and teachers met at the home of Mrs. Neiva Hansen in their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. L. M. Holman gave the lesson. A social hour was enjoyed after the meeting. Since Tuesday evening was otn night for the M. I. A. organization, each class spent the evening in some social way. The adult group met in the Relief Society room, where all A screen door spring may be used joined in a contest game, followed by for a lid rack; with both ends fastene "Bunco." Delicious candy ed to the wall, the lids slip behind it was served. easily and may be revolved without disturbing others. monia and whooping cough were re ported. This is the greatest number been ill at the home of her sister, of cases of pneumonia to be reported Mrs. Lucy Bowcutt, in Garland, the for any one week thus far this year. three months. Seven cases of poliomyelitis (infan- past Mrs. Edward Newton was hostess tile paralysis, were reported. Four of at a quilting party Wednesday. Ten these cases had their onset several of her neighbors and friends enjoyed weeks ago and were reported by the with her. the day of the Crippled Children's Division, Mr. and Mrs. Day Garfield spent Utah State Board of Health, where Saturday and Sunday in Malad, Ida., they were registered for treatment of as guests of Mrs. Garfield's parents, paralyses resulting from the infec- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones. tion. of American Fork, Frank Davis county reported one case of field man Shelley, for the Utah Turkey Grow typhoid fever, one case of trachoma, ers association, visited Mrs. Shelly's and one case of malaria fever. The Mrs. Ada Garfield, Friday evecase of malaria fever was discovered aunt, in one of the CCC Camps in the Davis ning. Mrs. Jemima Checketts, of Provicounty area. The patient is an enrol-le- dence, is spending the week with her who recently arrived at the camp Mrs. Rose Peterson. daughter, from one of the Southern states. Dr. and Mrs. Vera Fridal returned One case of diptheria was reported to their home in Los Angeles, Calif, from Utah county. after a visit with relatives here and Other communicable diseases report in Idaho Falls. ' ed were as follows: influenza 12, meaMrs. Doris Fridal and sons, Jim and sles 1, mumps 13, scarlet fever 8, tu- David, were Logan visitors Wednesberculosis 5, gonorrhea 15, syphilis 16, day. and streptococcus meningitis 1. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCoombs and Brigham. Logan, Richfield and Price family were guests of Mrs. Rose Petand the following counties reported erson, Sunday. "no diseases:" Beaver, Daggett, Duchesne, Emery, Garfield, Grand, Iron, Piute, San Juan, and Wasatch. after-dinn- 9-- IS. n VOTE FOR LEROY B. YOUNG (raid Political Advertisement) er home-mad- e, VOTE FOR wt'tK held showed the duties of the ca work project and educational Yeaton supervised ft" poses. improvement of walks and buildV s in the camp area. Professor L. R. Humphreys, of th U. S. A. C, is now instructing th army and technical personnel at th camp. It is hoped that the trainin they are receiving from Mr. Humphrey-will improve the vocational and job training classes at the camp. Mr. Adams is issueing a call for basketball players, beginning the first of next week. A large group 0f fei. lows are expected out for the practice. r" Howard Shurtz, son of Mrs. Oneta Shurtz of Garland, left early Satur day morning for Camp Ft. McArthur, California, where he will be stationed for a year's training as a U. S. Army officer. He was commissioned last June as a second lieutenant in the Reserve Officers Corps. Lie-nt- . An eniovable number of the lyceum program of the high school was a three-aplay held Tuesday afternoon. It was presented by L. Verne Slout and his Theatre Workshop, a traveling company now appearing before various high schools. A three-acomedy, "When Mother Goes On a Strike," was the presentation. ct ct I v BOTHWELL FOR I Mrs. Rudy Schcler and Mrs. John Anderson spent last Monday in Ogden. Sunday evening was Relief Society conference. The program was very good and special visitors were Mr. Potter of ilhe high council, and Mrs. Hadfield of Riverside. Helen and Russell Christensen spent last weekend visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Christensen. Miss Phyllis Summers and father, Clarence Summers, spent the weekend with Mrs. Ruth Summers. Maurine Anderson spent last week end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Ellis spent Monday in Idaho, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis. Tuesday evening the program was presented by the Bee Hive girls. Mrs. Griffin, of the stake board was special guest. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen and daughter, Hope, spent Monday in Ogden on business. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cobrun and son, of Ogden, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudger Fors-gre- AR COMMISSIONER ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET V:! t A n. lllWl(ilaWiTMTWlri'Tlf1IMaaiiMA.' Mrs. Virgil Anderson entertained in honor of her daughter, Monette, on her fifth birthday. There were twenty-on-e small friends present. Hallowe'en suggestions were carried out through decorations and refreshments. E. afaglMMMaltlli 'J J. HOLMGREN FARMING LIVESTOCK FOR RENT Spate In this newspaper. Will arrange to suit good neighbors Prices to fit your business Pd. Political Adi: MARRINER M. MORRISON ' Democratic Candidate for County Attorney says: X "No finer tribute can be paid by the voters of a community to its 'Local Son' than its overwhelming vote at the polls on election day. ' A - - ' lit; WKS9Mi "For the splendid tribute paid me by the people of my home town and its vicinity in the primary election, I am deeply appreciative. "I shall ever strive to justify your confidence in me, and to serve you impartially, if elected County Attorney-Novem- ber 5th." (Paid Political Advertisement) EAST TREMONTON Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cutler, of Draper, Utah, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Garfield Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Cutler is a niece of Mr. Garfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill and family, of Mantua, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowcutt of Garland, were the Sunday dinner guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brough. May Fridal is visiting in Idaho Palls with her sister and brother-in-laBishop and Mrs. Warren Wright and family. May's many friends are happy to know she has recovered enough to make this trip, as she has ! PRESTOftSE - gallon Fight Intestinal Poisoning! beadachaiT Intoatinal Frequent awlaonlna- - from harmful baeUrla in your olon may ba tht eauaaw Coma In today and (enerou FREE trial pack. odori deakhokn Tablvta. how ro I r'r,! faal la a eoupla of dajra I DUiyT lnri" rlfrr IlLta ADAM BREXKMAN, Druglst, 1-- CHARLES W. DUNN For DISTRICT JUDGE 9 USED CARS 1930 Oldsmobile Coupe 1930 Ford Sedan New 1941 Plymouth Coupe New 1941 Plymouth Sedan New 1941 Plymouth Sedan Prices Delivered at Tremonton 2-D- Election OUR - r 1 M" -"-. I- -- ' i Competent Nov. 5 Unbiased EXPERIENCED MAKE GOOD OS WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Trenvintoo, UUk . Pkone 23 2.30 . Protect your car before it's too late. CAR BATTERIES 34.50 and up to $19.95 We will allow as high as $4.00 for your old battery GARLIC Helps Republican Candidate for CONGRESS NEW? . HIGH LIGHTS Forensic Conference his honor Tuesday evening. Durrell is to be stationed in California during the winter months then later in Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rhodes visited with friends in Ogden, Sunday. Mrs. Palmer DeLong was hostess to her Literary club Wednesday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mis. David Larson. Mrs. Leslie Wight, of Thatcher, reviewed the book, "O, Promised Land." For the luncheon, the guests were seated at one long table, which was decorated in keeping with Hallowe'en. The menu was carried out with the same idea. There were fourteen guests. W. A. and Delos Adams attended the funeral services of a brother-in-laMartin Lund, at Fountain Green on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oyler were Salt Lake City visitors on Monday. Sylvan Korth, who has been quite ill the past few days, has been removed to the Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. David Larson, sons Willard and Lyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer DeLong, of Logan, motored to Salt Lake City Sunday to see Mrs. Boyd Olsen and infant daughter at the L. D. S. hospital. They also visited with other relatives, returning in the evening. ; Relief Society ward conference was held during Sunday evening church service with a special program being carried out as outlined by the stake board, which was represented by Mrs. tlieeini SECTION 1. That it is proposed to amend section 18, article XII, of the constitution of the state of Utah to read: See. 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 subscribed snd fully paid by them shall be Individually responsible for an additional amount equal to not exceeding the amount of their stock in such corporation, or the amount of their stock of any particular class Is such corporation, for all its debts and liabilities of every kind. 2. The .secretary of Section state is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state at the next general election in the manner provided by law. apples. 7-- of Bank th 11 tnacled Ij the Legislator State of Utah, of oil th member elected to each home- C. C. C. CAMP Bear River After 100 new enroilees arrived num Ai Kansas, me CCC c oSt DurrcU Grover came home on a The adult sewifig class, which is strength is up to two hundred en- Eight Utah State Agricultural colfurlough Monday evening from where selected been have be taught by Mrs. Oneta Shurtz, to by he Is in training a3 a student mechan- lege d.;haterscouncil to the will meet at the high school for the tioned at the Morgan Spike camp Tt delate the represent ic in the Army Air Corps. He is lookco; lege at the Rocky Mountain For- first time next Monday afternoon, Morgan, Utah. Under the supcrvUv ing well and 13 glad to greet Lis rel- ensic of Lloyd F. Yeaton, commander League conference at Montana November 4 at 4 p. m. atives and friends fcgain. His grand11 women mu parson, project supertax to 31 Novemand is course October open The State College, parents, Mr. and Mr3. Lafayette Gro- bvr 1 and 2, Dr. G. Homer Durham, of the A. S. Adams, educational advis to participate. wishing or- valley ' ver, entertained at a family dinner in debate lentation of the new enroiiee '3 announced Instruction is free. two-thir- Tremon-to- n. i By Sire. David Ltuaou ING TO AMEND SECTION II, ARTICLE XII OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH. RELATING TO LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS OF BANKS. el FOR SALE Red Delicious Delbert S. Walker, South EAST GARLAND A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOS- Eulova One WARNING wrist watch was taken from the Ashcraft Jewelry Co., October 29, 1940. We have a few very likely suspects and to further relieve any embarrasment, we request that the watch be put In an envelope and returned to the Ashcraft Jewelery Co., or Warren Hyde, city marshal, on or before November 5, 1940 Students to Rep- recent U. S. A. C. at lvocal ( Advertisement Judicial Campaign Committee) oor 4-D- oor Winzeler Motor $40.00 $85.00 $835.00 $880.00 $920.00 Co- - ELMER WINZELER, Owner |