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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER pXCIE FOUR BXAB RIVER VALLEY LEADER ' Entered at the Fostoffice at Utah as Second Class Matter. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Xfcoreday of each week. Subscription Kates 52.00 One Year (in advance) $100 Blx Months (in advance) 50 Three Months (in advance) By DWIG SCHOOL DAYS Tre-BMntn-n. 24. 1836 Bear River Loses NEW FARM PLAN GIVES TIME FOR 1937 PLANTING I Continued From Page One) allowance added to the for the farm and will be paid to farmers upon performance of , soil-buildi- FirstEncoUntej Score Is Tied In The Last Fin Seconds Of Play i (From B. R. H. S. Seart hlirtti In their first 5ne 0. season, on Saturday afternoon . practices." Bear River five lost to For most farms the general Grace High squad in on r.t u. allowance will be determined exhibitions of baskttf? the normal multiplying by ever seen in the local gym, Th divertacres acreage, plus the score was 9 in favor of the f ed, by $1. However, on farms where most of the land is in teams played clean but allowance will crops, the the ball, winning basket being be computed by multiplying the a Bear River player had after land number of acres in crop by a bad pass which was intercept 80 cents, with this rate adjusted to an Grace forward. alert the productivity of the land. In either The dark horizon was case, additions may be made to the brightened by the fact only s&t, that only allowance for land in truck crops or senior, Archibald, of the w captain in and range five, was used orchards, in pastures, by Bear River in& land. encounter. The loss was Other steps in the 1937 conserva- edly good experience for the prj! tion program, as outlined by Director esiucLii ui git.(.uuiigo, Peterson, are as follows: on; uuuuummg piajeis, II any 1. practices which have Bear River, Welling, Fryer and'rv been tentatively developed in Wash- iiei.uu. ana Turne Jones rur.uiacc, ington at a conference attended by Lineup W. W. Owens, assistant director and BEAR RPER q. T. p ' : J. W. Gillman, of Orem, member of ti r .r n 1 0 0 ua&miiiig, be will the state AAA committee, put Allen, If in final form and announced. if U wassuni. j 0 0 2. Community meetings will be held T.1. 1 1 0 g iNeisun, of for the purpose in January electing r 2 2 ryer, g community committeemen and com- Welling, f 2 l 1 n 11.1 pleting the county committees, and iasueion, 1 2 0 0 j explaining the general outlines of the White, f 0 0 0 l 1937 program. 0 0 0 j ArcniDaia, c 3. Farmers will be given opportuni0 0 0 g uapener, loty to meet individually with their 0 0 0 ! g iiisnop, cal committeemen or county agent and to find out just how the 1937 8 5 sjj TOTALS program applies to their farms. At GRACE G. T. P. this time every farmer will have an Jones, rf .. 2 6 2 i opportunity to sign a work sheet. Hale, If 2 0 0 Every farmer should thus have a Trappet, c 1 2 2 chance to know before planting time Smart, g 0 2 2 how much the 1937 program can mean Miles, g 1 0 0 to him. 2 0 0! f Turner, Special features of the program in- Corbett, f 0 0 0 cluding the range program, the clas- Peterson, c 0 0 0 i sification of land use, and other prob- Harwood, g 0 0 0 lems are being worked out as rapidly Lowe, g 0 0 as possible and will be announced as soon as they are ready, Director Pet8 10 6 TOTALS erson says. How many of these everyday prd. lems of etiquette can you answer? 1 WThen a boy meets a girl on Boy street which one should show recognition first? Answer: The girl shou!: Boys and young men who want to always recognize the boy first. 2 In an introduction, what name; improve their crawl stroks, their basket shooting, their hurdling, their ten- always given first? Answer: Thek nis backhand, or their ball carrying, is presented to the girl. can enlist the aid of the nation's fore3 At the dinner table, who shou; most coaches and players by subscrib- make the initial move to rise? ing to THE AMERICAN BOY mag- wer: The hostess should make Ik azine and following the sports inter- first move. views and fiction stories that appear 4 When a boy is calling up each month. girl who should suggest he leaves' For the coming year staff writers Answer: The boy should know tlf have gone to two of the greatest foot- proper time to leave, but in casein' ball teams in the country Minnesota forgets, the girl should remind bit and Southern Methodist for first 5 When five or more of a mixed hand tips on strategy, blocking, ball group are riding in an automobile carrying, passing, and the fine points who should arrange the seating" of line play. They have written the Answer: The driver should tell tl: story of Bobbie Wilson, occupants where to sit. halfback. 6 Should a girl, if she is seatec track famous interviewed have from her chair when being rise They coaches like Bernie Moore and Bob troduced to a boy? Answer: Thegi' Simpson. Have gone to the University should remain seated. of Oklahoma to learn how college it proper to eat candy, fruit. champions wrestle, to Notre Dame etc. in public places ? Answer: I tor the story of the building of a shews poor manners and makes yc great basketball team. I hey nave i0Ok common, 8 How should you go about re sought out famous baseball players, swimmers, tennis champions and All-- ; signing from a club? Answer: Ate American backs, to get their story ter should be written to the secretaiy !E; of how to play the game. c ocivins'o the reason for resigning AMERICAN BOY fiction is jam- asking that the resignation be med with instructive background de- sented to the club. One should neve tails telling how to play a better resign from a club until all dues at: game. And the rest of the magazine accounts have been paid in full. is jammed with adventure, exploration, vocational help and articles vital Today thousands of future to boys. are just as eagerly follow Ohio State University's track head THE AMERICAN BOY. Send y' coach of the famous sprinter and low subscription to THE AMERICA-hurdler, Jesse Owens, and himself a BOY. 7430 Second Blvd., Detri former hurdling star, first learned to Mich. Enclose with your name andai hurdle from articles in THE AMERI-- 1 dress $1 for a year's subscripti CAN BOY. "I used to cut hurdling $2 for three years, and add 50 eert pictures and duplicate them in front if you want the subscription to f of a mirror. Then on the track I'd, to a foreien address. On newsstans j 10 cents a follow that form." copy. . soil-buildi- er-rat- soil-buildi- Free to Pjiblic pre-seas- and TKe only pUce in the U. S. where cataIoa any line erf bu,neu adretuirir matter covering or product can be obtained Free and Without Library. Obligation ia the American Industrial Write or Busineaa Advertiaing Matter you are inter ea ted ia; aame will bepromptly forwarded. 21-1- ng to-tot- al AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL LIBRARY Km ginMrin Building, Cklcago. Ulioi ftllCI IAl 4cNATIONU II rt33i;WIIIVfl j2$L TTLenAeM. t 32 soil-buildi- 93 5 1 . Soil-buildi- To Your Town 83 well as to your Country "S I PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS r 1 f By Mrs. David Larson 4 Dance at El wood Christmas Eve. The bishopric and Relief Society presidency of the ward have completed their annual house visit of the ward. They found good health prevailing and a spirit of thankfulness and our conditions are compared with morning for Los Angeles where those of people generally throughout urday will visit with Mr. and Mrs. they the world. Wayne Jensen over the holiday seaMr, and Mrs. W. E. Hansen and son. By this arrangement the entire family and E, S. Hansen motored to family will be together for ChristOgden Sunday to meet Mrs. E. S. mas. Hansen who returned from a month's Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cheney and visit with her children in Ames, Iowa. sons, Max and Ted, visited in Brig-haEast Garland basketball team has City over the weekend with been the winners in their games with their children and brother and sister, Beaver Dam, Thursday eve; Dewey-vill- Mr. and Mrs. Theron Wood and Mr. Friday eve and a game at and Mrs. Orval Cheney and small Clarkston with the local team there, daughter. but Monday eve the Clarkston boys Miss Leila Adams is home from sallied down and gave our boys a from Honeyville where she teaches real trouncing. A very good special program was given in Sunday School Sunday. Stake board members in attendance were Rulon Manning and Duane Archibald of Garland. At a skating party on the Larson Davis pond, Monday evening, of Garland, met with a severe accident when he slipped on the ice and cut a gash above his eye, which required X eight stitches to close. W WW WWW. WWW f ff f The Misses Eva and Ardes Adams visited in Salt Lake City and Pleas- LOSTLight brown or dark bay horse with smooth mouth, branded quar ant Grove over the weekend. ter circle over X on right thigh Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Larson of Idashort legs, stocky built. Call 84.a-ho were calling on Bishop and Mrs. 4 L. M. Holman Sunday afternoon. tl W. A. Adams visited relatives in FOR SALE 35 work horses and colts, Utah county Thursday and Fiiday. also feeder cattle. C. Richardson, Mrs. G. R. Larson of Rexburg, Mrs. tf . Elwood, Phone 67.0-2- . Brig Williams and Mrs. Henry Fox-le- y of Tremonton were Sunday guests GASH PAID for dead and useless of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rhodes. cows and horses. Call Maple Creek Sunday evening utu'er the direction Trout Hatchery, Brigham of Bishop L. M. Holman, a special Reverse Charge. tf . Christmas program was listened to an interested audience. by FOR SALE 85 young mares and gel-- ! Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Udy and daughdings. Livestock accepted in trade. ters Mavis, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Draft colts matched. C. Richardson, Boothe and little daughter of Honey-vill- e 12-tf. Elwood, Phone 67.0-Shirlene, left by auto early Sat- ALL MAKES TYPEWRITERS Easy High School SupOUR12.17-3- 1 t3. ply Store. iTTPRIrtTS'.. p ! j I e, t Classified ! Ad Column Me-lvi- : l. 12-2- 493-J-- 2. G-- 3 2. time-payment- - FOR SALE Used furniture. Thomas. t2 Waldron, Tremonton. 4, MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. FOR SALE $35 violin for $20, if taken at once. Start your boy or girl for Christmas-musiN. T. Spangler t2p. c. Tremonton,. Utah - rhone 28 mmmwmmmmmmammmmmmmmmammtmmm 12-17-- - We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES & COWS .'WSWa. Extra Start Noticeably Lower In Ash V 30 This is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Already Understands That We Pay for the Call. COLORADO ANIMAL i Sustained Heat NOTICE TO FARMERS Just Ring Logan Enterprise - $ school and Miss Verda Johnson is home for the A. C. for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Rhodes visited By Mrs. Geo. A. Beal Q in Salt Lake City Friday. Eve. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rhodes, Mr. and Dance at Elwood Christmas Mrs. Arnold Rhodes, Mrs. Mark Wood of Garland, and Miss Alta Rhodes Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Innes had as were shopping and visiting in Ogden their guests on Sunday, Mrs. Innes' father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. Monday. Mrs. Alva Rhodes, Mrs. Keith L. Grover, her sister, Mrs. J. C. JenRhodes and Mrs. Homer Marble mo- sen and daughter Doris, all of Salt tored to Logan Tuesday to arrange Lake City. for an apartment for Mr. and Mrs. Miss Beth Thompson is home from Keith Rhodes to live in while Mr. California to spend the holidays with Rhodes and Roy Barnard are attend- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thomp ing the A. C. winter quarter. son. Miss Clarissa Larson came home Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welling moTuesday from Salt Lake City where tored to Salt Lake City Saturday. she is attending Henager's Business came home Estelle Their daughter, season college, to spend the "holiday vacation. to with her them spend with her parents. Miss Golda Acord left Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Isaacson were afternoon for Spring City to spend in Ogden. on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter were. in her vacation with her parents. Miss Lou Veil Roberts left Wednesattendance at the Sunday evening Sacrament service at Fielding. day for her home in Delta to spend Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larson went to her vacation. Salt Lake City Tuesday to spend the Miss Alice Brough came home from season and with her parents holiday Logan Saturday to spend her vacation other relatives. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oyler and Mrs. O. L. Brough. members of the family were Ogden Mrs. C. J. Wood and Mrs. P. C. Peterson visited in Salt Lake and Ogden visitors, Tuesday. Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hansen of LoLaret Giant Tortoise gan visited at the home of Mr. and A tortoise weighing 500 pounds at on Friday. death is pronounced the largest giant Mrs. J. W. Astle came home Miss Hazel Manning tsrtoise recorded from modern times. Lake City Salt from Sunday evening to spend her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Henry Manning. Miss Beth Innes is home from Salt Lake City to spend the holidays at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Innes. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.' Norton and Mrs. H. J. Shepherd of Ogden were ' visiting on Sunday at the home of brother, Dr. T. W. Innes. Mrs. J. H. Kirkham and daughter, Venna, came home Friday from a visit with relatives in Lehi and Salt Lake City. Max Beal came home Monday to Quick spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Beal. to Wayne Rogers is home from the B. Y. U. to spend his vacation with his parent, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogers. GARLAND m CO BY-PRODUC- TS We Also Buy HIDES - PELTS - WOOL About iy2 Mile South of Logan East of the Sugar Factory um Very Clean. That's CASTLE GATE! Utah Fuel Co. 1 0 21 Play ers! Learn With The American FOR ICE Beverages & Coal Tremonton's exclusive SEE CASTLE GATE COAL BESSIN6ER BROS. Dealer LINK BELT -- TREMONTON, UTAH 6: Farmers' Cash Union STOKERS tfe Ans 7is ' w chr-pion- s a CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open com-- i petitive examinations af follows: Informational service representa-- ! tive, and senior, associate, and as-- I sistant informational service repre-- 1 sentatives, $2,600 to $4,600 a year, Social Security Board. Animal husbandman (sheep and goat breeding), $3,800 a year, associate animal husbandman (sheep and goat breeding), $3,200 a year, asso- ciate animal husbandman (swine), $3,200 a year, associate in animal a year, Bureau of nutrition, $3,200 ' . . t T Animai inausiry. Commodity exchange investigator, and principal, senior, associate, and assistant commodity exchange invest!. gators, $2,600 to $5,600 a year, Commodity Exchange Administration, Department of Agriculture. Scientific aid (milling and baking technology), $1,800 a year, Eurcau of Plant Industry. Engineer pilot, $3,800 a year, For est Service. Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Ercam-iner- s at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. I Salt Lake City i 7 1 V X, SENDING MONEY OUT OF TOWN 1 Whether or not you are a depositor here, you can purchase a draft at this bank that will be payable anywhere, for any amount you may wish. If you ever need to send funds to another city, where your check is not known, we shall be glad to supply you with a cashier's check at moderate charge so that there will be no delay to the recipient. ! 1 I j E,3 ? Oii . EAST GARLAND 1 am js' -- i ! j j I BEAR RIVER STATE BANK j I We Welcome All New Business j . I Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation $3,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor j j |