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Show ffrjfKGE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, AUGUST FOUR 51725.00 Smith-Hughe- s, - $815.17 $ Washakie Indian School : ' ' Federal Aid State School Land Interest & Rental Fund State District School Fund State High School Fund State Equalization Fund . Local Tax for Support and Maintenance Purposes, Local Tax for Interest and Sinking Fund and Bond Payments and Redemptions Sales Tax Interest on Invested Sinking Funds $531.25; Deposit, $24.63 Interest on Deposits Forrest Reserve Funds Prepaid Taxes . Other Revenue RECEIPTS. Federal Grant Under P. W. A. Building ........ . regulations Sale of Property Return of Invested Sinking Funds . Transfer to Sinking Funds NON-REVENU- 2540.17 1989.94 8833.01 137621.61 3608.44 7857.62 197788.93 32089.65 34802.69 SCHOOL BOARD, SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Salary Expense 225.00 John W. Peters .... 150.00 Hyrum JenBen ...... 150.00 .... D. White LeRoy 75.00 John P. Holmgren 75.00 S. Cutler Bealy 150.00 Joseph D. Harris Thomas D. 150.00 Warburton 'Hervin Bunderson, 2,600.00 $ 56.25 ., $543312.67 27729.33 130.00 1000.00 6000.00 $ 34859.33 three-quarte- $761144.95 3 00 4 08 F. J. Hirschi Louis A. Hirschi . Wm. F. House Mrs. Israel Hunsaker Mrs. Londy Harris Idle Isle Candy Co Elvina A. JenBen 96.00 95.70 30.72 David James 60.90 Mrs. C. Ellas Jensen 47.41 Mrs. Wm. Jeppson .... Vinnie R. Kunzeler .... 109.21 3.25 3 00 6.00 3 .06 3 .00 3 00 3 50 3 50 3 00 5 .40 7 .75 3 .20 3 .00 o 00 3 .00 3 00 3 00 5 75 3 25 8.00 3 .00 3 .90 3 .25 Reta Kempton E. O. Kimber Cora Lind ' Total .........J $3,575.00 $496.19 Amy Loveland Mrs Alma Larkin CLERK, OFFICE HELP, ,; Alice Mortensen O. D. Mclntyre .TREASURER, LEGAL SERVICE Moroni Mortensen W. T. Davis . $1,570.00 J. M. Mortensen 3.50 Henrietta Bott Georsre L. Miller 75.00 flrace Nichols J. Wesley Horsley 20.00 Roscoe N. Nelson Lewis Jones Matilda P. Newman 137.50 S. Norman Lee .... Leona C. Nielson 12.00 Louise Sorensen 50 00 Hattie Nichols Eberhart Zundel .... 1,080.00 4. 00 Fannie Nicholas 3. 00 Irene B. Ospital $2,898.00 Total 3. 00 W. F. Obrien 3. 25 S. Owen SCHOOL ELECTION, 3. 00 Oyler Henry SCHOOL CENSUS o 00 Mrs. Leah G. Peterson 3 00 C. Wm. Pack $ 2.25 Annie D. Anderson 3 00 F. Pugsley Roy 3.00 Arlando Allen .. 5 .72 Agency Express Railway 4.95 Mrs. Kate Roberts 3 .97 .' Mrs. C. J. Adney 3.00 M. L. Reedev 5 .50 Wlllard H. Anderson 3 .00 3.25 Rosella Simper Eli as Anderson ...... 3 .00 4.60 George Skidmore J. N. Anderson 3 .00 tr; n Simner 5.60 . John Boundy 7 .30 Summers 4.46 Ruth Nell L. Barlow 6 .35 ' S. Stanfill Mrs. Perry 3.25 Mary J. Ballingham 3 00 B. Tanner Ella 3.00 Ivan Burton 3 00 M. Thomas Edith 3.00 Mrs. Leona Blanche 4 .25 Jesse Tracy 3.33 Emer H. 3 25 Elizabeth Bybee Taylor 3.25 Allen R. Tanner 3 75 Mrs. Leonard W. Berchtold .... 4 50 50.00 Wood Baird J. Mary Nancy 3 25 3.00 Blynn Wells Bell Transfer 3 25 8.88 Ivie M. West Hervin Bunderson .25 3 Wood C. J. 3.00 Annie Crandall ... 3 00 Manwill 161.00 George Carr Printing Co 4 35 R. E. Warburton 4.43 Albert Crandall ... 3 00 Chester D. Wright 5.00 Hazel Mrs. Charles Checketts 3. 50 W. Waldron . 3.50 Mrs. J. H. Melvln O. Christensen 3. 50 3.50 Arthur YostWelling Mrs. A. E. Christofferson .... 3. 25 3.00 Ed Yates 3 00 Lloyd Davis 9.00 E. Zundel 1 05 Lila L. Deakln 2.00 Emma Dial Total $615.83 1.50 Fern Deakln .. 3.00 W. H. Flint OTHER EXPENSES OF Mrs. Charles B. Gunnell , 7.75 GENERAL CONTROL 1.50 Wm. E. Get 3.00 Anderson Service Station Jeanette M. Grover i 2.44 1.00 Association for Childhood Edc R. C. Harris .85 Howell Ward 3.00 Lisle J. Adams 2.01 1.75 Allsteel Office Supply Co John H. Horsley Book Co 1.15 744.57 Mrs. F. C. Houghton 6.45 Box Elder County 12.00 W. W. Hide 3.00 Bruce Publishing Co. . Wm. Hurd, Jr 4.25 Box Elder Creek Water Users Assn 12.68 Clara B. Higley 3.00 Better Co. 11.40 Bedding 3.25 S. W. Beecher Scott J. Howland . 50.00 Box Elder Journal ., 233.60 2.34 The Bramwell Co. Hervin Bunderson 221.24 Bell Transfer ..4 OUR 5.28 Box Elder News 124.75 , Bear River Valley Telephone Co 8.45 .60 County Recorder W. T. Davis, clerk The Daily Journal .90 C. W. & M. Co MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Utah . Phone 28 179.44 5.59 49.90 3.20 reseret News Press Daily Reminder (Continued On Page Six) FOR ICE Beverages & Coal SEE BESSIN6ER BROS. TREMONTON, UTAH -- : F- H - O - N - E 36:- - T3 WflS tiHi. ft TARN OMtf W"WI asm. m ma r ia t ri w. sar 'T'w mil -- 0e ' - St-, L's se- e- w tAlHVTCS - gold-plate- 555.88 1805.56 78.87 111258.30 2182.00 Total Receipts Including Balance on hand June 30, 1934 more product Washington. which tlie United States formerly Imenported from abroad is now almost tirely manufactured at tome. Recent statistics of the United States bureau of mines show that mie than nine-tentof the asphalt used In this country Is made at petroleum refineries, and only 1 per cent Is derived from native deposits occurring In various parts of the world, such as the famous pitch lake on the Island of Trinidad, British West Indies. "Asphalt, whether natural or artificial, Is a black, sticky substance famed for countless centuries as a binder, preservative, and waterproofing material says the National Geographic society. "Native asphalt, or pitch, was employed by the ancient Egyptians for impregnating mummy wrappings, while Assyrian boatmen daubed it on the sides of their circular gufas. Nebuchadnezzar used asphalt to smooth the streets of Babylon for the d chariots, but wheels of his to pass before the were centuries many world rediscovered usphalt's weathering qualities and the ease with which It can be combined with other paving materials. Today asphalt is the binding medium for an estimated of American city streets having pavements of a higher grade than untreated macadam. Hat Many Uses. "In that part of the United States public works $600,000,000 highway program now completed, or under conof all struction, nearly three-quartehighway types above the class of untreated gravel or stone roads are of asphalt, or use asphalt as a binding medium. An equal percentage of all airport surfacing better than plain earth, gravel or cinders consists of the same material. "Property and life itself are being made safer along the turbulent Mississippi where, only this year, U. S. army engineers believe they have solved the century-ol- d problem of revetting the banks to keep the stream in its channel Great, tough waterproof mats, impregnated with' asphalt, have been laid from low waterllne out to the channel, thus literally paving the river bed. "While an ally of modernity, asphalt also serves as an antidote for modernity's chief nuisance noise. Twentieth-centurnerves are soothed by noiseless asphalt floors and sidewalks, and the qualities of asphalt-treateroofs and walls. Radio studios use the product extensively. "The sports world is served by resilient asphalt surfaces for tennis and handball courts, and playgrounds. The arena of the Madison Square garden bowl, in New York, is of asphalt construction throughout the first place of Its kind ever built. . i , "Versatility .for industrial., purposes Is demonstrated by the use of asphalt for battery box walls, In the enamel of automobile hoods and for moisture-proo- f shipping containers. Asphalt yields a protective paper for wrapping and Is an essential in tree surgery. "From the work-a-dufield of Industry to the realm of art is an easy jump for this resilient substance. Asphalt is employed In molding compounds for bas reliefs, frames and other plastic forms. Composition a Mystery. "Although the exact chemical composition of asphalt is not known, chemists have found that it consists of a s very complex mixture of and their derivatives. Certain of these compounds are heavy, oily bodies, which hold the harder, solid constituents In solution. The oily bodies give plasticity, and the harder bodies provide waterproofing and cementation. "Asphalt is recovered from the crude black oils of Mexico, South America, California, and some of the fields by a simple distillation process. Solvents such as gasoline, kerosene and gas oils are boiled off In the still, leaving the black, sticky, nonvolatile asphalt behind. As the oily constituents of asphalt can also be boiled off, it is a simple matter to produce a finished asphalt cement of any degree of hardness. "Native asphalts, such as those of Trinidad and Venezuela, have been produced over long periods of time in nature's laboratory or refinery. The original petroleum In which they occurred was subjected to a slow process of evaporation which eventually removed the lighter solvent oils. Asphalt also occurs in certain sandstones and limestones, and in a very brittle form known as Gilsonite, In Colorado." . E .- -, By DWIG One :- d, : U. S. Peiroleum Refmsries Nov Supply Country. HONORABLE BOARD OF EDUCATION BOX ELDER SCHOOL DISTRICT, BRIG HAM CITY, UTAH. Gentlemen In accordance with law, I submit herewith Annual Financial Statement of the Box Elder School District as of June 30th, 1935. Balance on hand July 1st, 1934 (operating cash) . $ 39282.27 513.82 Sinking Fund Cash "3176.86 $182972.95 Sale of Bonds George-Ree- i . NO LONGER NEEDED Box Elder School District School Year 1934-3- 5 REVENUE RECEIPTS. Federel Aid . SCHOOL DAYS IMPORTED ASPHALT Financial Statement . . . 1, 1955 rs y sound-absorbin- d g heat-resista- y bu. Perry affected or benefited, describing the same, together with the number ot front feet and be filed with the City FOR SALE, by owner New '35 J ton Recorder on or before the 31st day ot Chev. Pickup. Has compound low, August, 1935. And the City Council overload springs, tires, driven at its first regular meeting thereaf on the 2nd day ,of Sepmonth. Bargain! Inquire Tremon- ter, ton Variety Store or ,at Fronk tember, at 8 p. m., will consider and Chevrolet Co. pass on the proposed levy and hear and consider such protests and ob"SEVENTY-FIV- E or one hundred jections to said improvements as shall LOST Tool kit containing mechanicdollars a week income to right par- have been made. al tools. Has enitials A. E. R., TreFor Sale, cheap: Used marty. By Order of the City Council at monton, Utah, on side of box. Reble games and coin operated devices Tremonton, Utah. ward if returned. A. E. Roche If of all descriptions. Write, call, telDated July 31, 1935. R. S. CALDERWOOD, ephone Yates Distributing Company HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for Salt Lake City Utah. 13. City Recorder. useless and crippled cows and horses. $3.00 and up will be paid for a cow or horse. Call 657W Logan. Reverse phone charges. Classified !Ad Column! Helena, Mont, As a result of a decision by the State's Supreme court, the city of Ilelena may be forced to pay damages aggregating $473,000 as a result of a typhoid fever epidemic in 1929. In its decision the high court upheld the award of $1,500 by the District court to Ralph E. Safransky. who alleged that he contracted the fevor at the time of the epidemic because the city negligently delivered him contaminated water. Specifically, he charged that the city maintained Its water line and sewer line near each other and that latter broke to damage tbe other.theIt Is expected that the damage will be dlf. flcult to collect 75tf j f -- ly to-w- it, 8-l-tl. Indicts Sporting Prince PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP 7-- KINDLING FOR SALE By Wilson Lumber Company. LAWNMOVERS SHARPENED on Ideal Sharpener. Prompt Service, Work guaranteed. E. S. Sercomb, tf ; Tremonton, Utah. Consult Clerk of the District Court or the Respective Signers for Further Information. FOR SALE One used electric motor and one gas engine. Saa J. A. Pack NOTICE TO CREDITORS 5-- Twice Winner of Derby No Chances NOTICES tf. . frame house, Estate of Louis P. Knudson, Deceased y FOR SALE Creditors will present claims with strickly modern, close in. A snap If interested see vouchers to the undersigned at Porfor someone. tf tage, Box Elder County, Utah, on or James Walton, Tremonton. before the 26th day of September, A. CASH PAID for dead and useless D. 1935. t cows and horses. Call Maple LELAND KNUDSON, administrator of the Estate of Louis P. Knudson, Hatchery, Brigham tf deceased. Reverse Chflrge. LEWIS JONES, Attorney for Administrator, Brigham City, Utah. Date of first publication, July 25, Two-stor- 5-- 2 . Creek-Trou- 493-J-- 2. 8 fi hydro-carbon- Court Holds City Liable for Typhoid Epidemic FOR SALE Apricots, Stanfill, phone 143. if ronK A. D. 1935. Date of last publication, August Chevrolet USED CARS With An O.K. That Counts 931 930 931 1-- 1930 929 930 933 1-- 1929 Chevrolet Sedan. Chevrolet Coach. Ford Sedan. Ford Coupe. Ford Coach. Ford Cabrolet. Dodge Sedan. Hupmobile Sedan. Durant Sedan. Hudson Coupe. TRUCKS 1-- 1930 1-- 1934 1-- 1932 NOTICE OF INTENTION Notice is hereby given by the City of Tremonton, Utah, of the intention of such City Council to make the following described improvements, to-w- it: Construction of cement curbs and gutters, planting of trees, and oiling of the streets in the District hereafter described. Chevrolet Sport Sedan. Ton Ford. V2 Ton Long Chev. Ford V2 Ton Long. NEW 1935 LONG DUAL CHEVROLET TRUCKS AS LOW AS - $766.00 PRICES LOWEST IN THE STATE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 22, A. D. 1935. According to plans, profiles and specifications on file in the office of the City Engineer and to defray the abutters portion of the cost and expense thereof by special assessment upon the lots and pieces of ground affected or benefited by such improvement, to be assessed according to front feet situated From 3rd North to 3rd South Streets on First West Street. From 1st to 3rd North and from 1st to 3rd South on Tremont Street, From Main to 2nd North Streets on 1st East Street. Curbing and guttering and tree planting to be on both sides of each of the above streets. The total estimated cost of said improvement is $19,800, but the major portion thereof is to be contributed by the Public Works Administration, Works Progress Administration, or other federal agency. It is esUmated that the cost of said project per front foot to tho property owner will be approximately $1.00 per front foot. All protests or objections to such improvements or the carrying out ot such intention must be in writing, signed by the owner of the property - HEADQUARTERS for. temple and burial clothes. Dresses and everything complete. Mrs. Otto A. Kofoed BRIGHAM CITY PHONE 47-- J He Take Most colorful of sporting figure Is the Aga Khan who'1 Biram gave him a second winner t.i;.. in 1930 was the first) in : le 15Gth English Derby, instituted hy the first Earl of Derby in i"i,Q, says The Literary Digest. With a reported annual income of $11,000,000 from the 2 per cent tax on the income of each Ismalian, the Rt. Hon. Aga Sultan Sir Mahomed Shah, Aga Khan is hardly a friend of the aged, ascetic Mahat-m- a Ghandi. For the annual Paris ceremony his mollahs come from India with the antique brass scales to check his 250 pounds for which his humble subjects pay at the rata-o$20 per ounce. The spiritual leader of about 5,000,000 Ismalian Moslems, he is & Mohammedan "pope," owns twelve racing-stablespends much ot- - his time in Paris; but his fr.vorite estate is in Ireland where he can wear his Irish tweeds. His first wife, an Italian, Theresa Magliano, died about ten years ago, and he married the beautiful f s, former laughter Carron, a French restaurateur. Andree-Joephin- e of But to keep the Moslem peace he publicized the fact that a member of the faith may marry a person ot any religion which recognizes the existence of one divinity; to pacify the West he said Andree could retain her faith. Fatima, His Ancestor glass-3- , Tall, wearing the Aga Khan is descended from Atohammed via Fatima and was ducated at Eton and Oxford. The first Easterner to be elected 10 the exclusive Jockey Club, the Aga Khan inherited his stables tom his grandfather, the most celebrated breeder of Arabian stock in .'be East; but the Aga Khan was aot active on British turf until i29. Starting at Ascot with two Allies, in six years he has Bpent bone-rimme- d.250.000 in blood-stocto d was estimated d k at and his $2,500,000, Britain's Ally Loyal to Great Britain, he ha oeen decorated by King Edward fll and entertained by George V. The position ot First Class Chief i the Bombay Presidency for life, tlven him by King George V, was his award for keeping India on the We of the Allies during the War. President of the league, he has opposed Ghandl's policies and prevented his subjects from m joining the Mahatma's party. He is no gambler: "I do not tamble, for I do not believe in chance. A man must make certain of things by his own efforts, by he sweat of his brow; and then leave the rest to God. He tive access." A very enpoyable birthday party was held here July 29 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Frearson, on the occasion of their little daughter Doris' seventh birthday. Between 20 and3G little guests sat down to a very delightful spread. They enjoyed all the nice things then had a peanut scram ble. Mr. Frearson then took theW pictures. All seemed to have a reai good time before Ihey departed. |
