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Show PAGE FTVB BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1S32 land and Bear River Seminary prin-- I which was1 j I cipal, attended the funeral held in the Ogden Tabernacle Monday February 1. ! High School Notes -- 1 LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS: Luella Romer, Lucille Adams, Glen Davis, Wayne McWharter, Cora Forsgren, Virginia Riser, Dona Marble. REPORTERS : Lou Forsberg and Mable Calderwood. LARGE CROWDS ATTEND NIGHT SCHOOL. Not even the cold, stormy weather has made a decrease in the enrollment of the adult classes being held on Mon day nights at the Bear River High School. Passing the high school on Monday nights, one would think a league basket ball game was on, judging from the number of automobiles. rThe enrollment is over 300. Everyone seems interested in his chosen subjects. OPERA BEING REHEARSED v The High School Opera for this year is entitled "A Bold Front." Mr. Nye has made his choice of char acters and dancers. The opera is going to be very good because they are practicing on it every day. The cast of players are interested in it and so they are doing their parts very well. The only thing they are looking forward to is a large audience to act for. AMUSING PROGRAM HELD IN ASSEMBLY. The efforts of the Plymouth and Portage students were rewarded with a very amusing program in assembly. It consisted of readings, songs, speech es and dances. Student body president, Elwin Garfield complimented the Portage and Plymouth students very highly o SOMETHING OUT OF THE ORDINARY. tm Lately the Bear River High School students have had two ancient newspapers in their possession. Yesterday, February 3, one of the students brought a newspaper dated as early as 1865. It gave in detail the account of Abraham Lincoln's death, how many hours he would have to live, how he was wounded, and all about it. The newspaper was called the "New York Herald." About a month ago one of the stu dents brought a newspaper that was also printed very early. Mr. Benson, the history teacher said that both of these newspapers were quite valuable, and that the college at Logan, Utah, didn't have anything like them in possession. Unconditionally the greatest sale we have ever held, absolutely the finest quality ever offered at this amazingly low price. Fine all wool suits perfectly tailored, beautifully lined, in a variety that will make it difficult for you to select, so that you may end up by buying two, and even then you will be saving from $10 to $20 on your pur- CLEM $1 UNO i i. 1 r" ar-rou- : flEALVftt Engin-eerin- If America'! army of chool children should form a Unglt procession, w would dwarf the Chlldren'i Cruaade of the Middle Ages Into a thin Una of dusty stragglers. More than 21.000.000 children attend the elementary schools, says th American washing machine manufacturers' association. The duration of attendance ts constantly lengtheno saving and without wear and tear ing. Ten years ago it averaged" nerves." How the mothers pletlon of the sixth grade. With this rising tide a slow transnational average is finishing ol the seventh. Some states now reacn nig!) formation in clothes is noted. Uttla and school In their average, clearly point-- ; Knitted suits, colored Olouaes in as cleansed easily dresses, rise j dntnty Ing the upward are the family's Mothers, moreover realize nc im- the washer tub as of all a button, portant are other lactors n preparing things oy thea touch extent. to greater their children to fight . lilc't oarties. r. . w.ai. Cleanliness, sunshine, rresn air ana tne association comment mrj Hi: proper food nre fast forcing down the cleanliness and health to sharply with has brought greater demand for wcsh- - mortality rate among children,washers to wive, more than 8.000.000 electric era. electrical or ld i the problem of keeping the school playing a prominent part In the in clean clothee at great money gram, the association says. . ... i I Maxine Austin, Lavina Barnard, Arch Benson, Mabel Berchtold, Virginia Beyer, Lyle Bjorn, Francis Bourne, Alice Brough, Mabel Calderwood, Virginia Carter, Norine Checketts, Deone Christensen, Emerene Christensen, Alice Christensen, Alice Christopherson, Myrle Christopherson, Maurine Cook, Lila Coombs, Alice Crockett, Elva Davis, lone Davis, Dad: "Look here, my dear. I don't mind your setting up late with that young man of yours, but I do object to him walking off with my morning From Printers' Album. papers!" Many Beet Growers Get 1100 Gross Per Acre If a club were to be organized to include the beet growers of the Bear River Valley who had a gross money return of $100.00 or more on each acre of beets they produced in the 1931 season the following would be eligible: Peter L. Anderson 4 18.9 Acres Tons Laron C. Anderson 6 18.2 Merlin Anderson 8 17.3 Milton R. Anderson ..... 2 18.2 Ira Anderson 10 27.0 Emerson Abbott ... 10 18.65 Ursel Adams 6.5 21.7 J. P. Barnard 25 18.4 Horace Barnard ... 6 22.8 Reese Baty ... 1 32. 6 18.9 Wayne Burt R. H. Burt 15 20.8 12 18.42 J. C. Barfus J. C. & C. B. Barker 17 19.1 Lorenzo Barker 14 18.6 Geo. N. Bott 20 19.2 9 17.2 Eugene Bott 1 20.2 Shirley Boothe R. A. Bingham 35 26.3 R. G. Brough 6 23.7 J. S. Christensen 19 16.6 1 29.0 Vernon Cutler Walter Cheal 7 16.6 , Charles Checketts 1.5 18.7 Arnold Dallin 8 18.3 John Erickson 10 27.7 Filer Seed Co little urchins stood with their C. T. Fryer noses pressed against a barber shop W. C. Fryer N. R. Fujihara window. "Gee, Mickey, look at that one!" Henry Germer L. B. Gardner pointing to a barber wielding a singeR, P. Hansen 'em lookin' for with "He's ing taper: A. R. Hansen a light!" From Printers' Album Two chase. 2?9 1975 NOTICE Lawrence Hansen Amos P. Hansen Conrad Hansen Grover Harper R. C. Harris C. N. Holmes 1SHBURNI NOTICE Prescriptions, Drugs and Druggist Sundries Night Calls 47 Tremonton, Utah is hereby given that Howof Tremonton, Utah, who 31, 1928, made homestead 046940 for Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, SEiNWJ, Sestion 6 Township 12 North, Range 6 West, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before James Brough, Notary Fublic, at Garland, Utah, on the 8th day of March 1932. Claimant names as witnesses: T. H. Ballard, Guy Ballard, John E. Anderson, Eli C. Anderson, All of Tremonton, Utah ELI F. TAYLOR, t5. Register. NOTICE ard Glenn on March entry No. 5, S1NEJ, 71 H. G. Scott Drug Co. FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interion, General Laid Office at Salt Lake City. Utah, January 20, 1932 The Store for Men Phone 47 A & Thora Dewey, Janice Earl, Helen Elwell, Emma Gardner, Genevieve Gardner, Porter Giles, Carol Gleason, Hazel Grover, Maude Hamsen Gladys Hansen, Marvin Hansen, Rhea Heppler, Gayle Holmgren, Viola Halt, Aften Johnson, Marion Johnson, Prances Karnelly, Glen Larsen, Helen Manning, Jessie Manning, Marie McDowall, Lydia Meister, Truila Meldrum, Mabel Michaelis, Lillian Morrison, Ruth Munns, Faye Nye, Ilia Perry, Marcus Parry, Charlotte Paike, Florence Petterson, Max Peterson, Max Peterson, Thea Peterson, Dorothy Riser, Theo Richards, Luella Romer, Frances Romer, Leona Shimek, Paul Stumm, Miles Thompson, Cole Winzeler. SALE t JUUWI.U1 pro-chi- SUIT I HI.' V iff e, FEBRUARY Styles for all sizes and shapes are among these sale suits. "mam " 8.25-mi- le k, MBM Come over early. " Vf I At the last class meeting of the Juniors the Prom committees were appointed. Those chosen for the various committees are as follows: Theral Bishap as general chairman, James Shumway will be his assistant, James Supan was appointed electrician. The advertising will be carried on by Glen Adams, James Earl and Leila Stark. The refreshment committee consists of Viola Halt, Lila Tubbs and Norma Harris. The decorating committee consists of Lydia Meister, Frances Bourne, LaMont Vance, LeRoy Atkinson, Cora Forsgren, Leora Nelson, Leona Shim-eErnest Morrison, Irene Ward and Norma Anderson. Those on the property committee are Clyde Ward and Arch Benson. Invitations and Programs will be taken care of by Helen Garret and Edna Christenson. Irene Allred, Norma Anderson, I $ m .1 east of here, Carbon County, award ed Elver A. Hewitt of Salt Lake by local land office. Standardville Maple Creek Coal Co. oOo started operations at its No. 2 mine near here. Mrs. Ted Newton is able to be the home after her illness of Cedar City Stockholders plan reopen the past few weeks. ing closed Bank of Southern Utah. Miss Rae Abbott has been spending Ogden Additional men may be put to work on $256,000 annex to local the past week with relatives in Logan. F. M. Abbott of Ogden was a dinpost office. ner guest of his nephew, George Ab- Plans progressing for construction of. bot and family, Friday. Cumbcrlarvl road. Evanston WyoMiss Melba Peterson came home Fri ming Press. Junction State highway through this day after a week spent in Logan. Mrs. Charles Peterson has been! city being graveled. quite ill with the flu and rheumatism ' Blanding Local post office to move the past week to new quarters. Miss Maudell Seager spent Satur-- . Checks amounting to about $18,000 dis tributed during recent week among day and Sunday in Logan. 20 turkey growers in Parowan and Mrs. bam Kay is staying with her Cedar valley. Salt Lake City, Des mother, Mrs. Albert Giles of South eret News. Tremonton, who is ill. Mrs. P. E. Ault attended the W. C Moab Bids opened on road T. U. conference in Ogden, Monday project through this city, and Tuesday, tion. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager were Salt Lake City Salt Lake Zoological Brigham City guests Tuesday. Society approved $25,000 bond isMax Beal left last week for Long sue to raise funds with which to Beach, California where he will live purchase materials for additional construction at Hogle park. with his uncle, David Beal and attend Moab g college until June. Page and Claybaugh Mr. and Mrs. M Woodruff are visCorporation received $19,879 contract for grading and graveling iting in Salt Lake City with their 3.25 miles Utah Highway from Coldaughters, "Mrs. Clarence Shaw and orado River to this place. family and Miss Myrtle Woodruff. Mrs. Calvini Kay has received the Farmington Miller Floral Co. shipsad news that her mother, Mrs. Malin-d- a ped 5,500 roses to California recenWestmoreland had passed away tly. Helper C. Watt Brandon of SheriFriday at Gaffney, South Carolina. dan, Wyoming, purchased "Helper Elmer Anderson atten ed the big Times." basket ball games at the U. S. A .C. at Logan Friday evening. Brigham City Lafayette Jensen and Wallace Richardson will epen cafe Mrs. Dot Fridal will be hostess to in building on corner Main and the Ladies Farm Bureau Friday af First South streets. ternoon. General offices of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brough were Salt Lake City Gem State Lumber Co., of Idaho, guests of the South Box Elder Farm consolidated with Bonneville and Bureau at their annual social held at Overland Lumber will last companies, Friday evening. Honeyville be moved to this place from Poca-tellElwin Garfield was host Friday ev Idaho by February 1. to of the Weber six College ening boys, who were here for the basket Logan Drive started to open pea and bean canning factories in Cache ball game at the Bear River High School that evening. County for run this year. Mrs. P. E. Ault attended a meeting Provo Plans approved by Board to of the Home and Community Section enlarge assembly room at Utah State Hospital. of the Farm Bureau, Saturday afternoon at the Midland Parlors in Tre- Cedar City Construction work started on St. George ward of L. D. S. monton for the purpose of formulatBuchapel. Annual Farm the for ing plans reau banquet to be held at the Bear Duschene County to receive Federal aid in construction of huge dam at River High School building Saturdty, Moon Lake for purpose of storing February 20. waters for irrigation. Vernal Ex- E. TREMONTON JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE APPOINTED. HONOR ROLL. Mr. C. J. Jensen, former Seminary teacher at Bear River High School, June Buchanan, Fay Farnsworth, died Saturday, January 30, of a fractured skull received when he fell on Arlene Hadfield, Frank Hess, Phyllis Richards, and Harold Smith. the ice. "B" Mr. W. W. Richards, Bishop of Gar- - p mil K - ft B. R. H. S. I v ill. 1 " SEMINARY TEACHER DIES. Columbia Government coal lea.' on 1950 acres of land five miles south Children's Crusade in Middle Ages Dwarfed by School Army of Today 1-- 5 OUU MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton. Utah Phone 21 Henry Hoist Ross Hoist Noble Hunsaker Emil Hurschi ... A. R. Holmgren R. T. Hyslop S. Ishikawa K. Ishakara C A. Iverson Lynn Iverson ... Wm. J. Kotter J. C. Knudson T. Euwata Judson & Perry Edith Jensen Norman Jensen Leon Jensen Clifford Jensen Leslie H. Jensen Ralph Jensen Melvin Johnson C. M. Lemon Geo. May Wm. Mclntire 15 6 7 25 6 LeRoy Thorsen Howard Johnson 16.6 7.510.0 10 10 ... 2.5 7 20 16 20 4 6 6 16.4 17.2 18.2 18.2 22.8 17.0 20.0 19.3 16.4 6 21.5 18.2 3 16.6 1 19.7 16.7 8 8 16 20.3 2 19.3 2 3 29 12 4 17.5 17.6 17.0 19.0 17.1 1 19.8 1.2 16 23.0 12 17.3 8 19.0 17.7 16.8 20.5 17.8 17.8 20.5 11 32 9 4 14 4 Merrill Farm & Livestock ..16 7 F. A. Meldrum 6 Melvin Nelsen 11 Lorenzo Peterson 28 N. G. Perry 1 Pauline Peterson 6 James Rasmussen 12 Geo. D. Reeder Wilford Reeder & Hunsaker 11 1 Perse W. Reeve 13 A. N. Reeder 8 Carl Romer 1 Herbert Savage T. Shie Geo. Stenquist . 16.7 10.0 19.3 17.8 10 18 . 6 1 " o, J press. Utah Weekly Industrial Review 4- When You Think - oOo ; HARDWARE ................ The following record of industrial activity lists items showing investment of capital, employment of labor and business activities and opportunities. Information from which the paragraphs are prepared is from local papers, usually of towns mentioned, and may be considered generally correct. THINK WILSON . . MMMAMVWwVWWJwVVWWwwVwwVrV The following record of industrial items showing invest activity ment of capital, employment of labor and business activities and opportun ities. Information from which the paragraphs are prepared s from local papers, usually of towns mentioned, and may be considered generally cor lists rect Newton Newton Ward M. I. A. cha pel and recreation hall completed. Cedar City Road work in this vicin ity continuing. Salt Lake City Construction started on Jordan River Boulevard. Salt Lake City Bids opened for con struction of overhead crossings on Denves & Rio Grande Western rail road tracks at Thirteenth East St. Helper Wdening of seven mile high way practically completed between this place and Price. Ogden Progress being made on inter ior of $360,000 local post office ad dition. Cedar City George Porter purchased Combs building, Lincoln Ave., and installing complete laundry equip ment which will open for business soon. Price Price Garage Co., capitalized at $10,000, incorporated recently. Parowan 5,300 pounds of dressed poultry, shipped during recent week by local turkey pool to coast mar ket. according to Scott Day, head of sales committee. Construction may start soon on Air port-Sa- l Salt Lake tair highway. City, Deseret News. U. I. S Co. Milton Wheatley N. L. Walker Geo. N. Wheatley E. R. Wight Merril Wankier V. J. Woodruff Jas. L. Yates Henry Yates S. L. Zundel 6 18.1 8 18.0 4.5 17.5 8 18.0 2.5 20.0 1 19.0 5 16.9 1 30.0 12 22.0 Keep Your Promise to Save A bank account started today will be just that much "ve vet" next year, increasing as the years go by, until you are ready to enjoy the age of mental and physical repose. secure in the knowledge that you have saved. Tremonton Banking Company 3.5 17.0 18.9 19.0 17.5 31.1 20.0 17.4 19.0 21.7 More 18.0 Cost $1.60 16.7 17.5 10.9 Milk-Le- ss PURINA DAIRY, RATI ON 17.0 17.5 18.64 I "Everything To Build Anything' Phone H , 17.0 18.9 ' GARLAND-TKEMONTO- N MILLING CO. |
