OCR Text |
Show 26. 1936 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER PAGE EIGHT rss , ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.11111 I Farmers Buy More UTAH RANCHES Cattle to Fatten MOVE FASTER -REPORT SHOWS Fpr Stocks School Board Election MICKIE SAYS - in-Bo- x 7HROttAWAYS, OR &JIPB2 ARB - . " i Israel Hunsaker, Wallace Christen-seMr. and Mrs. Donald Dutton of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cornwall friends are visiting Loorais, California Hansen attended the turand and relatives in Tremonton. at the Utah State demonstration key last week. college the is Hall Agricultural Mrs. Estell spending week in Salt Lake City with her Mrs. Clarence Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Farnk Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Oran Thomas were Salt y Lake visitors this week, where Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly of called at the home of Mr. and Taylor and Mr. Thomas attended a Studcbaker meeting. '.Mrs. A. E. Samuelson Thursday. n, Le-:an- sis-;.te- land-owne- FREE BBOJZ hfOBODVP PAVF&Z EMBUr-TUE- i WAtfT TU' HOME FAPEZ AMD ARE it. WtMA?, T r, i ! 'I I V" Mr. and Mrs. Herton e, - -I J03 non-farme- rs iluliert Johnson and Neal Thomas "and Mrs. Julian Miller and Mrs. Alice were weekend visitors in Malad. . l'3smond of Farmington were visitors ''at' the home of Sir. and Mrs. A. L. Hi. and Mrs. George Quinney spent VfJook, Saturday. Sunday in Logan. Dr. J. M. Schaff er was the speaker For Practical Gifts Clil's Clothiery. '', of Jthe Utah Tuberculosis Sanitarium ?fover KLO Sunday evening at nine o'clock. Recruiting Sergeant to Nov. 27 Mrs. James Ransom accompanied Hec-to- r x. feer daughter, Joyce, and Mrs. The Army Recruiting Service in Haight motored to Logan Friday. the Intermountain area has been sucJoyce remained in Logan for for an injury she received on cessful in filling the quota for ser'the school grounds sometime ago vice in Hawaii, and has now resum- which has affected her neck and back. c l for the 38th Infantry i at Fort Douglas, Utah. In connec; Mrs. Carl Thumm of Logan spent tion with this recruiting, an Army the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. rscruiting sergeant will visit Tremon-lor.- ( i Duane Lower. f ?t Jjtah on November 27, 1936. In addition to the practical vocaMrs. S. N. Cole returned Saturday tional courses which have been offered after spending a week with friends at Fort Douglas during the past two !nd relatives in Ogden. r years, several correspondence courses been made available to '.Gloria Schaff er is spending the '..he personnel of the post. Among the 'rweek with her grandmother, Mrs. J. cf). rcspondence courses for which no C. Stocks of Bountiful. charge will be made are: How to Study; How to Read a Blue Print; i . Miss Gertrude Laub of Ogden spent Journalism; Auto Mechanics; Diesel Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Eaines; and Practical Photography. Mrs. Jack Laub. Of interest to men who conteman enlistment with a view of plate ' Henry Rhode and Herman Land- - improving their education is the revatter were business visitors at Salt cently established "Army Branch" of Lake City, Saturday. the International Correspondence Schools. Members of the Army may Mr. and Mrs. Oran Thomas were j new enroll with the I. C. S. for any Visitors of Miss Ruby Johnson of course offered by that school. The Trenton, during the weekend. enrollment may be made for successive periods of three months each, and For Practical Gifts Clifs Clothiery. the cost of this training to Army personnel is nominal. .Information about any of the courses offered to enlisted men, or about DR. D. other matters connected in the Army will be furnished by the recruiting sergeant. He may be contacted at the local post office. Tremonton, Utah f Office Hours: 9 to 12 and 1:30 to 8 For Practical Gifts Clifs Clothiery. Visit Tremonton " ts 1 -- . , have-recen- tly ' j . ", I). GREEN Dentist nt Y 1 Will Take Place (From Bear River Searchlight) Students and teachers In the three shop departments are making special efforts to complete various pieces of work so that their work can be Included in the exhibits planned for a parents visiting evening to be held early next month. The exact date will be announced within a few days, Mr. Smith stated yesterday. Interest of the visiting parents and patrons will center about the new au- tomechanics buildinsr. although no. dedicatory services, such as were held for the new building last year, will take place. Other departments of the school will also prepare exhibits which the visitors will be invited to inspect? They will then go to the auditorium where a suitable program will be pre-- , sented. This will be followed by ligSt refreshments and dancing in the gym naslum. Founded Site Fur-Tradi- Fond di! Lac, suburb of Dulntli, that agents-ofiennnn-borAstor founded tlia site which brought millions of furs from the woods of north central United States and laid the foundation for the vast Astor wealth. f fur-tradin- g n 1 P?V. II LP Mil serving? Sweets, bread, fats to fin after other essentials have ofast beei DR. G. M. EVAN ,. Dentist Office Over J. C. Penney St Office Hours: 9 to 13 - 1:15 tc PHONE 124 :- - !. t Signed, Mrs. Louis C. Bowen, President, BoElder Council of P. T. A. Box EI- Elrict. SfcsSnr-Breiihliitiitier Teachers' Association. Our Anniversary. Sale Special or FRIDAY AND SATURDAY S . Beautiful Floor Lamps with silk or parchment Shades Know Your Language By C. L. Bushnell School of English, International Correspor.deaea Schools I.I III! I J. rut jU-- noner . - a "tin nosy It kill Did you know that every day son should eat; Milk one quart for each chi! pint for each adult? Fruit at least one raw frui If possible? Vegetables at least two vegi besides potatoes, one raw? Eggs three or four times w Meat, fish, cheese one n ! Early In December it was at WHAT TO EAT 4. Parents' Evening ; E one herd from a dealer In Lake Montana. The total number of cattle m ing fed by Future Farmers n tals 190. These will be displa-SaFrancisco, Ogden and Salt shows. Reports on summer projec being handed in this week. M the reports show that the boys money on their crops or livi Ninety boys completed projeel last year. j C. Miller, Mr. treat-anen- (From Bear River Searchlig Future Fanners recently ad head of Angus calves to those fattened by the various boys f Salt Lake Junior Livestock si June. These cattle were purcha rs Wil-iar- d, Provi-""denc- e, M - , a- matter of exceeding Importance Eldertfun-t- y to all people living board elec school Is that of the may Utah farmers and next Wednesday, jecemoer tion salfor demand active Board expect rrippe to select two members to the from of Education. All registered voters4 able ranch" properties judging the 1 and No. the trend of figures supplied by living In districts No. credit administration cf Berkelof farm Citizens vote. are eligible to Honey-villey. A report shows a rising demand Perry, Mantua, Harper, one elect for Utah farm land and an increasing and Deweyville will of voluntary sales in the state while number 4, District to represent member Apparently many farms which were all voters in Box Elder County living over by through taken and Deweyville north of Tremonton Dis- foreclosure during the depression or for a select will representative now trict 2. Polling places are designated bought for investment purposes to farmers active back sold are in each being precinct as the school houses chief results of the imexcept in the case of Harper, in which as cne of the in used. prices for farm comprovement rn ward chapel will be While the office of a school board modities. Sale of farms in the state, as re member is not attractive to a candi flected sal by the index of voluntary of the date from the standpoint arv he receives, it is nevertheless a transfers, has increased approximateof 25 per cent since the low point very important position, offering un ly transactions in 1934. It is now such a to serve in limited opportunity the at highest level since 1931. More worthy cause. The annual allowance 400 Utah farms were sold or trad than is board for members of the school on a voluntary basis during the ed the direct mere a pittance; yet they estate year ending March 15, management of an enterprise repre- real 1936, compared to a little over 300 senting $1,600,000 in property value, in the corwith a yearly expenditure of over pieces of farm property 1933-3of period responding of $250,000 devoted to the instruction The federal land bank of Berkeley 6000 children, by 200 teachers. been proving an important factor has this Investment is too large the purchase of farm Vol makmg to be neglected and important Possible during the past 12 months. made possible such of the lending policy of A ammg afSHystem of instrucUon .as Box for the land bank lan bankacting 1 edu-offers. It has taken m many resulted has clonal vision, unselfish service and farmers becoming owners with less intelligent management onth part heretofore necessary, Board members and school entage of applica. officials to i and commissioner bank tions land for much outstanding; it wiU take just rf g intelligent leadership in the future to ftf ,and maintain these standards. As a citizen in a democracy it , is S10.00 Given Saturday at the not only your privilege, but your duty Adv. to cast your vote in thoosmg candi- - Wilson Lumber Co. dates vou know will continue to sup port and build a progressive eduea- - For Practical Gifts Clif's Clothiery. tional system. Your child can justly .j- .expect a better training for vou received: without such heritage there can be little progression. i Tberefore let every voter of these precincts realize his responsibility next Wednesday. Let him feel that this is his personal problem, as well as a problem that will affect the lives of hundreds of his associates, for, as someone has aptly said, "In the education of its people lies the safety of the Republic." I "ISUNKUM" and the shorter word "bunk" both derive from Buncombe, the name of a county in North Carolina. During a famous debate in Congress many years ago the representative for the district insisted on making a rambling speech when the House was impatiently waiting for an opportunity to vote. The speaker explained his insistence by saying the people of his district expected it of him; so he was bound "to make a speech for Complete Values to $15.00 Treat Your Home to Something New , , , It's a Tonic Buncombe." ATURDAY AT Farmers' Cash Union .... All the Old Favorites As Well As Dozens of New See This Collection . . . Suggestions Pick Your Gifts and be sure to make the Children On Your List Happy ... TOYS FOR CHILDREN Why Not Buy HER Do not 8ay7"THat is an entirely different matter than the one you have in mind." "Than" indicates a comparison. Distinction or separation Is indicated by "from," Say, "That is an entirely different matter from toe one you have in mind." Christmas Present While This Bargain Lasts May Be Few of Them "De smallest man." sniri n,.in t.k..- . nucu, is ae one who rernemhero he kin be fooled some time or other same as other folks." For Practical Glfts-C- UTs & Oversow aothiery. mwfr?wffmrfiOTnfnmHi!tt?;ftt;mCTf;irifimrffTnirmmro GIFTS FOR GROWN'UIPS Buy It In Tremonton gaum nnmm UTIiith -i- rafimmiia miXH, in "I'M MAKING MY LIST NOW! SHOP for Every iticiiiuer vi the Family EARLY!" i) Get Your Tickets for the Gift Festival at Quality Merchandise in HARDWARE - LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIAL COAL - FARM AND HOME SUPPLIES FARMERS' CASH UNION TREMONTON I'V., "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" (mm &fwua ta m PSESCjURTjgHJ PHONE 33 r ' UHUbS Imi m,,M rcmonzon. "(At a av a v ft lh-T-Ty m. a |