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Show 1943 17, Jane BEAR RIVER VALLEY ELWOOD m MeUrum left last Satur-- S attend the luncheon dW to fea L Fort Iugla3 with the other military service. Sterling passed a perfect and expects to par- phy-eminati- a11" in Mrs. T, A. parents. Mr. and a family at him MtW, honored evenin- - Near rela-mr Tbursday ml m lives and Corinne. were ir"" Mantua Joyce Hansen, assisted by chil Lawrence, entertained the class last School Sunday of her afternoon at the Crystal Games were played and a fLbeon served. Miss Hansen took in a truck and they cer-- y he child11 enjoyed the afternoon. Mrs. J. Walter Green were jjr and and Mrs. Steve Bench Mr. of ests two days last week. a Logan TwiLa Meldrura has gone for jliss extended trip up the Northwest return sne expects coast. UPn ner some wartime work for in engage to the summer. attended the exercises at the U. S. A. Anderson jjrs Elias graduation C at Logan, where sne represented who is in the ser-c- e son, Stanley, her of his country.. Stanley should have marched with the graduates, laving completed his work last term. Last Wednesday a good crowd ward the at project, where lathered The bishopric thinned. were beets the and work committee wish to express their appreciation for the help of those responding. Mr. and Mrs. J. ed with his sister, Hubbard, Walter Green visitMr. and Mrs. Wm. at Willard, three days, last week. Miss Adrus and all Scouts are urged to attend. Mrs. Sarah Chidester and other relaMrs. Margarette Romer, of Brig-ha- tives. . City, Is spending her vacation Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Packard and here visiting among her children. son, Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. John Leggett Jr. and daughter, Marjorie, of Brigham City, and Mrs. Iva Tucker and children of Slaterville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N.' Peter I Mrs. Thomas Auit Marble, Sunday. Sunday evening a program honor Mrs. J. H. Wardleigh, of Reno, ing General Superintendents of the j Nevada, visited at the home of her Deseret Sunday School Union was sister, Mrs. Louis Germer. very successful and those whd took Richards Earns, of American Falls, part are to be commended. The readIdaho, spent a few days here with ers were Mrs. Myrle Perrye and Mrs. his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Virginia Blackham. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Snow returned from Los Angeles, California Wednesday. Up Sgt. Glen Jensen visited his aunt, Mrs. O. G. Harwood and family in Salt Lake City on Wednesday. Mrs. T. L. Wheatley visited with her daughters, Mrs. Aaron Snow and Mrs. Ray Gilson and families in Brig-haCity. Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, of Carson City, Nevada, recently visited at the home of Mrs. Louis Germer. FA fv Mrs. John A. Fryer and Lois Fryer returned from Portland, Ore. ion Tuesday. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schibe and family. Mrs. Schibe and daughters, Betty and Bobbie, returned with them. They will visit a few weeks here before Hansen returned to after spending a short with her parents, Mr. - DEWEYVILLE Your Savings m . IfJ returning to their home. Darlene Fryer returned from Portland, Oregon early last week to resume her work in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lish visited their daughters, Mrs. Sid Hess and Mrs. Glenn Drummer and families in Brigham City. Dewey Pierson and wife are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pierson. They will visit relatives in Nevada before they return to Oregon, where Dewey is stationed at Camp White. Geneive Gardner, of Ogden, visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Horace Lish Jr. entertained j ifit takes our last dime! There will be American justice for the savages of Tokio but our trial and punishment of Tojo and his criminals will cost blood, sweat, toil and tears and money. You can supply the money by upping your war bond buying through the payroll savings plan. Figure it out yourself and see where the money is coming from. How much does it cost you md Mrs. A. P. Hansen. She will attand your family to live each month? end the summer session at the U. at a birthday party Saturday afterHow much money is coming in from noon; honoring her son, Neil's 6th all members of your family? Put & A. C. the extra money into war bonds, Mary W. Petersen surprised her birthday. Games were played and reevery penny of it. Let 10 per cent class last Sunday freshments served. Sunday School be only the starting point for figurmorning by turning the class period Tuesday of last week the Relief ing your allotment. into a social hour. She was assisted Society quilted a quilt at the Relief $ by Miss Lola Mortensen. Society room. Mrs. Susan Hansen A very successful pilgrimage to gave the lesson and Nurse Johnson Clarkston to visit the burial grounds was there and gave instructions for of Martin Harris, was conducted by children not going to school. LEGAL NOTICE OF the Aaronic priesthood supervisors. Lois Pierson, who is employed in REFERENDUM - young people att- Ogden, is spending a week here with About forty-fiv- e Notice is hereby given by the Utah ended. Surrounding the monument, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Soil Conservation Committee State a brief service was conducted by Pierson. the that proposed Addition to the Mrs. Elmo Lish and children, of Northern Utah Bishop Walter E. Fridal; community Soil Conservation Dissinging was led by Lola Mortensen; Los Angeles, California, are visiting trict has duly petitioned, in the inKeginald Hunsaker gave a brief reat the home of their parents and terests of the public health, safety, view of the life of Martin Harris, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. and welfare, for the organization of said district and that said Committee stressing his importance as a witness Lish of Deweyville. to the Book of Mormon,. His dying Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland and has determined that the district is desirable and necessary and has fixed testimony was read by Mary Peters- son, J. Robert, and Mrs. T. R. Ault the boundaries thereof as follows: en. were in Ogden on Friday. Beginning at a point approximately M. W. Hansen took the group in Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. midway between Section 12 N, Ms large truck and the overflow was John Becker of Ogden, visited at the R 2W and Section 5, T 32, T R 2W UN, taken care of by Lee Hunsaker and homes of their sister, Mrs. Duett where the East Hammond Canal inV. L Hansen. Loveland and family and their par- tersects the present Northern Utah Mr. and Mrs. Soil Conservation District boundary Ralph Williams, of ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R Ault las Angeles, are visiting at the home Miss Emma Lue Marble spent a line; thence in a southerly direction of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira And9 week here with her father Irving along said canal approximately miles to the end of the system in the erson. Marble. Section 23, T ION, R 2W, thence Next Sunday, June 20th, a "Court Ray Chidester was in Salt Lake NW1, due south approximately of Honor" will be held in the ward City last week visiting his mother, continuing mile to intersect U. S. highway 89; thence in a southeasterly direction along said highway approximately 4 and 23 miles to the junction of U. S. Highway 30, S to section line between Sections 12 and 13, T 9N, R ' 2W, thence west approximately 4J A miles to the southwest corner of SecI tion 8, T 9N, R 2W, thence north api proximately 1 mile, west 2 miles, south 1 mile, west 1 mile, south 2 miles to the southeast corner of Section 22, T 9N, R 3W, thence west 2 miles, north 2 miles, west 1 mile, north 2 miles, west 1 mile, thence north along section line to a point ' intersecting old railroad grade on the Southern Pacific System, thence in a northwesterly direction along said Ml U railroad approximately 10 miles till it intersects present Northern Utah Soil Conservation district boundary near the northwest corner of Section 4, T ION, R 5V, thence along present boundary line of said district to point of beginning, excepting therefrom the corporate limits of Fielding, Riverside, Garland, Deweyville, Honeyville, Bear River City, Tremonton and Cor0 Whatever inne, containing approximately acres. roofs It is understood that the inclusion within the proposed boundaries of any stock Federal Lands will not in any way affect the exclusive jurisdiction of the o Federal Government over such lands with respect to their administration, protection, occupancy, use or disposal, including carrying out any erosion control measures Please take further notice that a referendum of all land owners or occupiers of land within said district will be held at the Northern Utah Soil Conservation District Office, at Trcmonton, Utah, on the 24th day of June, 1943. The question to be subBe mitted by ballot is: "Shall a soil conGood servation district cf the lands above described and lying In Box Elder county be created?" The polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and continue open until 7 "o'clock p. m. By Order of the Utah Soil Conservation Committee. V. A. BERGERAN, Chairman Date of first publication June 10, 1943 Date of last publication June 17, 1943 Ian Sunday tme at home LEGAL NOTICES f V i V.: . T6: APPROVE A.A.A. RANGE PROGRAM Incomplete reports from 398 letters sent to that many ranchers who oper2le privately owned or controlled rangeland in Utah indicate that more than 71 per cent of the ranchers in the state are in favor of continuing the range program during the war. Of the 122 M ." Since the range program applies only to ranchers who operate privately owned rangeland, the letters were sent to this group. Some of these ranchers have been cooperating in the program and some have not. But from a selected group of ranchers who have been cooperating fully In the program and who are acquainted with what it is doing, the reply was more than 90 per cent in favor of continuation of the program. Those who objected to continuation of the program during the war gave economy "more money for the war effort," "useless expenditure of money," "regimentation of ranchers" as their main reasons. Those who voted to continue the program pointed out that "the answers received, 87 were in favor of continuing the program while the war is on. Most of those who voted "do not" to the question, "(do) (do not) think the AAA range conservation program should be continued for the duration" were in favor of continuing after the war. Only a very few stated that they were in favor of eliminating the program. . J. Vern Hopkin of Woodruff, a HOWELL Norma Ann Andersen v program made it possible for us to produce more beef, lamb and wool," "it has stabilized the livestock industry," "water developments and seedings have made it possible to produce more livestock products with less help. member of the state AAA committee in charge of the range program, in making this report said that the letter was sent out because of statements by livestock producers and ranchers expressing an opinion that the range program be discontinued for the duration. "We wanted to know how the ranchers of Utah felt about the program," he said, "and the best way we knew to find out was to send out letter requesting a UTAH RANCHERS - WfcIL PAY YOD UZCH Page Three LEADER $ and Mrs. Alvin Nessen and daughters, Jean and Lola, of Salt Lake, visited with relatives Sunday Misses Norma and Vera Summers of Salt Lake, and Odell Cooper of Pennsylvania, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orion Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Geary, of Smithfield, were Sunday and Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Andersen. Mrs. Edith Nessen, of Salt Lake visited with relatives Friday. Mrs. Anna Christensen, of Brigham City, returned home Monday, after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Verl Wood. Miss Ranae Hyden is visiting at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. .Alden Hyden, of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Andersen had as their Sunday dinner guests, her father, George Pickett, her brothers and sister-in-laSpencer Pickett of Providence and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pickett and son Wayne, of Smithfield. Mrs. Claud Olsen and sons, Mrs. Joe Johnson and sons of Brigham, and Mrs. Mirl Andersen and daughter of Tremonton spent Tuesday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Andersen. A pot luck lunch was held Tuesday at the school house, where the Relief Society displayed all 9 quilts which were finished this fall. They were divided into 8 groups and each group was to complete a quilt by fall. They were all completed by June 12. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Munk visited in Brigham with their daughter, Mrs. Donald Loveland, who became the proud mother of her second son. Mr. ill Sunday, June 20 Gifts that "Dad" will appreciate h Candy-Brus- sets Shaving Sets Shaving Mugs Leather Billfolds Father's Day Cards at AD AIM'S DRAUG STORE Our Vacation 6 Trip Goes To 1 M 1 Get your fun at home and put your extra money into War Bonds! Every three dollars you put into War Bonds to safeguard America's future, become four dollars in pleasure and security when the Bonds mature! It's the best Investment you can make, so why not make it regularly? Buy War Bonds at our bank with every paycheck! ; Don't lose your War Bonds! Keep them safe from loss or theft in Safety Deposit! ! pniiiiiiim A Suggestion: 1 Have Your g FARM IMPLEMENTS 0 1 REPAIRED NOW 1 Why wait until you are ready m to use them? jj Bear River State Bank l I H. C. ROHDE g Blacksmith and Machine Works m H "Mend3 Everything I But People's Ways" p I Iiifliiffiira; ' ,i un ma.MJ, i u ji m.i.nil.i m.,i. mvi iijiuiiii n mum wiji iiimiin.il uiimiu'JWJJW)' "i phwhi.')" ';' " . :. vlK - v . " -- . , i i.iiimiJiu.m.iimmL.iiM tmrr'wmvmmfm ' t ; . s , - , Roofirag Supplies your roofing needs may be new or repairing, we carry a large of roofing and building supplies ! 132,-72- s ' - jr During The . ' : . ' - - 4 i ) 'V. . , Haying Season Avoid Those Costly Delays sure your derick cables are in Condition We Have a New Stock of Hay Slacking Cable Farmers' Cash Union "Your Good Will Our Best Asset" Phone 35 . Trcmonton "Tfien he yells To TUB d boy besido him, thU Fortress pilot ranks with Superman. One look at tho instrument panel and yoa feel the same way. It's hard to believe that ordinary mortals could ever master that maze of dials, buttons, levers end switches. But young Americans are doinjr it with deadly 'efficiency. (Ask Adolf, Benito or Tojo.) And they don't learn their jolt j'uj 6j reading a book. It takes intensive tnrintng and practical experience. The electric power business Is like that. You with theoriee. You'v ean't make kUowatt-hour- e team how tQ by growing up In the business. sol ,l Pat Ysur Fayro'l Savin on a Family Basis Make 10 per cent Just a Starting rciiit 10, wide-eye- it BONDS BUILD FOTRSWJ FOR FR0OM(j Tlist's the way most electric company men got thc.r start. It's tho American way. And it works. It works so well that the electric companies under experienced business management were tot able to push power production up and up supply war plants with far more electric poweri than any nation has ever known before and' at low rates. The samo business system that Is belpinj to win the war today will also enrich the peace when air freighters are delivering tadios and I xofrigerators instead of block-buste- UTAH rs POWER & LIGHT CO. |