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Show PAGE FOUR 4- - BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1935 PLYMOUTH Mn. Don R. Lamb By -- 4 Mrs. Jane Udy has been on the sick list for the last two weeks, but is much improved at this writing. Leon A. Rose met with a painful accident Monday morning while break log coal for the kitchen range. A piece of the coal bit him in tne eye, causing it to become inflamed ana is giving him much pain. Myron Zundel after spending a few days in Salt Lake City taking in the Bights, returned home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Thomas Nish put a nice roast in the oven Tuesday morning for the noonday meal. She left it a little too long and when she opened the oven door to remove it she was greeted with a large mass of smoke and fire which soon spread to different parts of the room setting fire to the cur tains over the windows and the paper on the wall, badly burning Mrs. Nish on the face and hands. If it hadn't been for Mr. Nish being in the house at the time and the timely arrival of a neighbor who made use of the water system, the house would have probably been burned. Mrs. Nish is getting along as nicely as possible although her burns are very painful. Dewane Lamb, Jesse Lamb and Oleen Josephson made a business trip to Brigham City Tuesday of last v gen were visiting here with relatives J Friday afternoon. They returned to J their home in the evening. Leo Lamb Is getting ready for his spring farm work as he has just recently purchased a new tractor. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Heusser of Los Angeles, Mrs. Jas. Heusser of Dewey-vill- e and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Giles of Tremonton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil J. Nish. Bishop Clark Rudd and wife and Mr. Rudd's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Rudd, motored to aPr-keIdaho, Friday to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Joseph Rudd of that place. Mr. Joseph Rudd is a brother of Mr. E. H. Rudd. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Earl of Fielding attended the sacrament meeting here Sunday eveninf. Mr. Eairl is a mem-ebr- e of the high council. Wm. J. Hess is reported on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zundel are spending a couple of weeks in Salt Lake City, visiting friends and relatives. The opening exercises of the new school building will take place Friday afternoon and evening of this week. This should be of interest to all who live in this community. Mark Jackman has the program in charge and many of the students of his school will take part in the evercises. 2k i ! j Skiart " iffr ,.i Enough electric power and tight 500.000 can be furnished by this turbine, on which the workmen look like pygmies. It is to be installed at Port Washington, Wis., to furnish additional electricity for Milwaukee. The largest part will n o? capacity. require a flat-c- ar The turbine Is 96 feet long ana 33 feet wide. Every day's operation will require almost 200,000 gallons ot water and 850 tons, of coal. And car owners with lubricating troubles will forget them when they learn that more than a million gallons of oil will be pumped through the bearings every day. tor a city ot 100-to- prove. j Ash-to- DISTRIBUTED r, Any city that can truthfully adverweek. tise itself as a good city in which to Miss Pubby Potter, daughter of Mr. live and make a living should loudly and Mrs. Perry Potter of this place, proclaim that fact to the world. has had a severe attack of the flu for the past week but is on the im- Harper Hess left Tuesday for GRASS SEED IS Giant Steam Turbine Could Light Pathway Along Our Whole Equator n, SNOWVILLE Miss Annie Ilurd Idaho, where he expects to witness the dog races and other winter sports that are being put over there this winter. The officers of the Plymouth National Farm Loan association, held their annual stockholder's meeting in Tremonton Thursday of last week. A reorganization took place with Leo Lamb, president; Melvin Udy, vice president; Don R. Lamb, secretary-treasureand Mary Estep and Anes Udy as directors. Committeeman Don R. Lamb and Scout Master Leland Archibald, with 15 scouts of Troop No. 133, attended the scout jamboree and program held at the high school Friday evening of last week. All had an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor of Og- - By Enough power to light 3,000.000 bulbs or to operate 700,000 household washing machines will be generated when the turbine is In full operation. That would light a pathway around the world, with a bulb every fifty feet, or operate all the washers In Cleveland. Detroit, San Francisco, Pittsburgh and St. Louis. It would require fourteen of these tremendous turbines to run all the country's 9,500,000 washing machines at a few central points. Fortunately for housewives, however, electrical power spreads out so widely that the smallest village- - have current and washes are available for all homes without electricity. 25-w- att gas-engi- ne Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hurd, Jr. spent the weekend in Ogden and Layton. The Bothwell dramatic company "The presented the comedy-dramWild Oats Boy" here Thursday. O. V. Olsen and Miss Cora Daley spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurd of Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cutler were Og. den visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs D. J. Cutler and Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Cutler spent Friday In the Logan temple. Gerald Neal, Lovan Neal, and Ger- a, Miss Glenna Hurd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hurd and Carl Co-bi- a, were married last week. Mrs. John Arbon visited relatives at Brigham and Ogden last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Peterson came home Thursday after spending a month In Ogden. Coe Larkin spent the weekend in Smithfield. r; r r Ml irr-f- fi Hmi'ifc-rWilfcl"i- ELWOOD By Mrs. IL P. Rasmuaaea Late last fall an allotment of several tons of blue grass seed was made to Box Elder county to be used for rehabilitation purposes. This rehabilitation work consisted mainly in the reseeding and thickening of pasture lands which had been damaged by the drouth during the summer of 1934. During the latter part of January the local committee met and passed on approximately 200 applications for grass seed. Allotments were made after careful consideration, the chief consideration being as to whether the applicant had land adapted for blue grass pasture, and whether the applicant would make a conscientious effort to use the seed to the best advantage. At that time 17,931 pounds of seed were allotted and notice sent out that the seed would be distributed on Monday and Saturday of each week. Up to the present time only 2,602 pounds have been distributed. I would urge farmers to come and get their allotment as soon as possible, for now is a very good time to get it planted. Blue grass sown broadcast now will work its way into the soil by the time the weather gets warm enough to germinate it, and it will have a chance to make use of every bit of available moisture. It is possible that seed that has not been claimed may be transferred by the state committee to other parts of the state where farmers are more anxious to obtain the seed. This blue grass seed is worth about 32 cents per pound, and the government is anxious that the most benefit possible be obtained from it. To obtain the most benefit a farmer should use this seed for the basic sod and supplement it with other grass and clover seeds so that he will have a pasture that will produce a maximum of feed. DIST ARGI. INSPECTOR. 111. and Mrs. Ira Andersen left for Salt Lake City on Saturday, 'the were accompanied by Air. and Mr. M. O. Tingey of Corinne, wno spent tne weekend visiting relatives ana friends. Veda Rasmusaen returned to her home from the Valley hospital Monday, after her operation. fcne la reeling fine and certainly appreciate the sympathy and many deeda of kindness shown her, by the hospital staff and all her friends that called. The Primary gave a very Interesting entertainmeut here Thursday even ing to a very appreciative audience. The Farm bureau gave a very successful lecture on color scheme and paint as well as other valuable Information last Tuesday. 16 ladies were present. Mi. and Mrs. Wm. Edward Hunsa-kand baby returned to their home In Barnwell, Canada, after visiting for two months here with his parents, and relatives and friends. Several parties were given in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Murdock of Idaho Falls, are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter, born on February 18. Mrs. Murdock was formerly Miss Gladys Hunsaker. Mr, and Mrs. Kim Mann, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hansen, Bishop and Mrs. Amos Hansen and Sam Mortensen, aU enjoyed the grand farm bureau banquet at the high school Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Mann went to Ogden Sunday. They were accompanied on their return by Cyril Wright, who will visit here with relatives for awhile, to improve the condition of his health. Joe Kirkham of Garland, and Elders Hailing and Germer of Deweyville, gave a splendid program here Sunday evening. Mr. Linford and Miss Johnsen of the Sunday school stake board visited aid Hurd were in Tremonton, Sunday. our Sunday school on Sunday mornOn Sunday night the genealogical ing. committee presented the program in the sacrament meeting. BE SURE AND READ THE ADS - er r FURNITURE Styled to the Spring Tempo 'Newness" is apparent in every line and detail of the Spring Furniture Now on Display at Our Store! Prepared to be Thrilled by the Varieties and the Low Prices! Come Brighten up your home Add happiness and comfort W&IVERSON L0LLD ANNOUNCES A DISTINCTIVE ' ' ' NEW SIX . . . IN ' ' ,' " t. ; THE LOWEST PRICE .RANGE Utah Auto & Imp. Co. Don't let a blizzard keep you from using your car! That's when you n?ed it most. BE TREMONTON, UTAH Dealers for Box Elder and Oneida Counties PREPARED! Just Blend Conoco Bronze Gasoline, the fill your tank with Special Winter high-tes- t blend made for sure-fir- e starting in sub zero weather. A MONEY SAVER! Conoco Bronze saves your battery .You choke We invite you to call in and look over our stock of custom-buil- t harness, sewed with the best linen thread obtained. No wire brads or tacks to rust and dig your horses. Made from Choice Oak Tanned Leather TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED PRICES REASONABLE - TREMONTON HARNESS & ACCESSORIES CO., INC. Manufacturers of High Grade Harness ISE WINTER-GRAD- E OIL to get easier starting, greater motor protection and better gasoline mileage. less-wa- ste no gasoline. FILL UP TODAYS Drive into your Conoco dealer's for a tankful and be set for blizzards. CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY EttabUshed 1875 Ask your Conoco dealer for the 10W or 20W grade of Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil. You will fee at once liow much easier your car starts and how much emoothcr it runs. J LffGHIMfVG Pmt-iJ-P |