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Show ( BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, TBUTC5DAT. SEPTEMBER 9, 1937 4 H'9XUZ FOUR COMiMISSIONERS 3MEET IN REGULAR SESSION MONDAY (Continued From Page One) the state highway at intermittant Doints between Brigham City and the Hot Springs. These pools of water as explained by Mr. Milts are hazardous to the motorist and must be eliminated. Mr. Miles further stated that it was the desire of the Utah State Road commission to place culverts under the state highway at points where this water accumulates, the purpose othbeing to convey the water to the of er side and eliminate accumulation Mr. water and creation of hazards. Miles asked the commissioners to cooperate with the State Road Commission in contacting the land owners on the adjacent to the state highway west side of the road to further convey this water in such a way that it would not act as a menace. Mr. Miles further asked if it was possible for Box Elder county to crush approximately 600 cubic yards of gravel for the Utah State Road commission to be used in making oiled road stock. Some to be used by Mr. Burt, state road supervisor at Brig-ham City, and Mr. Mortenscn, state road supervisor ac cear xiiver vuy. The commissioners assured Mr. Miles in preparation of full the gravel. Chris Rasmussen, caretaker at the Box Elder County Park, appeared before the commissioners and presented the a financial statement relative to conoperation of the refreshments cession in the park, t: Profit from sale of Hire's $14.40 Root Beer Profit from sale of ice 28.25 cream Profit from sale of 23.00 Beehive beverages Profit from sale of candy, 1005 to-wi- Total $75.70 Mr. Rasmussen reported the following expenses incurred: Deposit on Ice cream box, $10.00 9.05 Purchase of ice 6.15 Cost of power $26.20 Total disbursements $50.50 Net profit The above report covers the period from July 1, 1937 to September 1, 1937. C Henry Nielsen, County Clerk, presented to the county commissioners the request of Eberhart Zundell, employee of the Board of Education relative to repairing a condition which during rain storms allows rain water to seep into the store room of the Box Elder Board of Education. Commissioner Dewey stated that the condition would be investigated and repairs made to prevent the same. Wm. E. Davis and Waldemer A. before "Call, attorneys, the county commissioners and the revised petition concernth Southern Pacific abandonment ing case. Upon hearing the petition, tne commissioners agreed that said petition was sufficient, in its fullness, to cover the subject which they were desirous of presenting to the Public Service Commission of Utah. F. Joseph Law Roy T. Shaw, rep- pre-sente- dj 1 Classified Ad Column! ii FOR SALE Green canning beans. Come and pick them. See Lawrence Christensen, Deweyville. tf. . FOR SALE Building lots, 50 x 145'. Also two apple orchards, acres 6 and 8 acres. Low price. I will be at Woodward's Pool Hall during the 9 t2. rodeo. Victor Smith. 9-- FOR SALE Concord Grapes. Tony O Parry, Elwood. Reasonable prices. t2. . MAYTAG WASHER Completely rebuilt. Fully guaranteed $49.95. Schoss Electric Co., Tremonton. 9-- 9. resenting Brigham City, Joseph Sown sen and Carl Seashore, representing the Brigham City Fire Department, appeared before the commissioners and presented the following proposition relative to the fighting of fires outside of the city limits of Brigham City. Mr. Shaw acted as spokesman for the group and presented the folconlowing: That Brigham City is templating the purchase of new fire equipment and because of the many requests from the outlying vicinities of Brigham City to combat fires, the is deBrigham City Fire Department followthe under to sirous ing conditions: That for the first hour the fire department is outside of Brie-haCity there will be a charge of $75 and a subsequent charge for each additional hour of $36, or a riat rate of $1000 per year. These prices were quoted to the commissioners for their consideration and disposal. Air. Shaw further stated that if this pro posal was accepted the new equipment would consist of a 500 gallon water tank making water to combat the fires available immediately. The commissioners assured these gentlemen that this proposal as presented would be considered seriously and would be disposed of in the very near future. County Clerk C. Henry Nielsen presented the request of Joseph Cutler, road supervisor of Snowville, that he be permitted to acquire necessary stringers for the reconstruction of 3 bridges in the vicinity of Snowville. The county commissioners instructed Mr. Nielsen to inform Mr. CutleT that he would be contacted immediately by Commissioner Dewey and Road Supervisor T. J. Udy. County Treasurer Owen L. Brough appeared before the county commissioners and requested that Milderd Rasmussen be deputized at a salary of $70 per month. After due consideration, the county commissioners instructed County Clerk C. Henry Niel sen to deputize Miss Rasmussen, pre pare the oath of office, and have miss Rasmussen furnish a bond in the amount of $1,000. A letter of appreciation from the Garland Lions Club was read to the county commissioners for their part in making the Garland Wheat-Bee- t Days celebration a success. Winifred Kimber, road supervisor for the Grouse Creek district, appeared and presented the condition of the roads in the vicinity of Grouse Creek, Etna, Lucin, Lynn and other county roads in his district. Mr. Kimber stated that the roads at present were in good shape, but further mentioned the necessary reconstruction of bridges located at Etna and Lyn. The commissioners informed Mr. Kimber that they intended to visit his district in the near future and disposition would be made concerning the above mentioned bridges. Commissioner John Adams requested the county commissioners to reconsider the proposition as proposed through the Utah State Road commission relative to the reconstruction of 4.7 miles of road running west from FIELDING By Enid Welling Mr. and Mrs. Vance Parks and daughters, Edith Rae McEntire and Phyllis McEntire and son, Monran McEntire. of Pocatello, Idaho, spent the weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. M. Welling. Sunday, 'both families motored to Logan canyon and spent the day, the Parks returning-ttheir home Sunday night. Dale Welling, who spent the summer in Kaibab Forest with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Welling returned last week to enter schooi again this year at the Bear River High School. Miss June Foster, of Pocatello, Ida spent the weekend visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. M. Welling. A very successful 9-- FOR SALE Late model kitchen range, ivory and green enamel. Has both water jacket and reservoir. Call 55.0-1. FOR SALE 9-- 2. Used washers Schoss Electric Co., Tremonton. . FOR SALE Horses, milk cows, feeder cattle. C. Richardsen, Phone 67.0-- 2 tf. 2 , CASH PAID for dead and useless cowa and horses. Call Maple Creek Trout Hatchery, Brigham Reverse Charge. tf. 493-J-6-- 2. By Mrs. David Larson THE Hol-ma- tri-sta- j j NOTICE TO FARMERS SPOTLIGHT Pennsylvania to start construcroad, so tion of e sheltered by mountains and tunnels that it will be drive-ab365 days a year. . . . They don't say what they plan to do or a driver coming about fog the other way in a hurry for another drink. . . . Factory in North Carolina getting bromine from sea water (it's used in making Ethyl gas) was forced to pump back in the sea $42,000 worth of gold and $29,000 worth of silver because they didn't know how to get it "all-weathe- r" man-mad- le ... ...also $18,000,000 worth of Epsom salts, enough to break up more than 1,000,000 sit down strikes. . . . Factory output of cars ta holding up . . . Studebaker reports 57,967 cars built since Jan. 1. . . . This is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Understands We That Already Pay for the Call. COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUC- TS CO We Also Buy HIDES - PELTS WOOL About iy2 Mile South of Logan East of the Sugar Factory men-of-w- Washington releases statistics most accidents . . . cars the owners TiIUvK aie safe . . . last year'a cans ncd regular inspection an much aa ao oM jnlloppy. . . . Average ass of Studcb&k-- r workmen, in craftsmansh;p long and fW., is ID years . . . Scnjth Africa irrpcitu riicre American ;ars than any foreign country UU1 is next. Bg1-utfc-c!e- i Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hansen spent Sunday in Logan visiting relatives and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bourne and Mr. and Mrs. Vera Bourne motored to Farmington, Sunday and spent the day with relatives and friends. Mrs. C. H. Bourne returned home with them and will visit here for an indefinite period. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Severson had as their guests Wednesday morning, Miss Ilo Teasdell, of Des Moines, Iowa and 3 Mr. Hansen's, also of Des Moines. We were unable to get their first names. Miss Teasdell is a sil1 of Glen Severson. They are on hei; first triP fout0 Pacifica Coast gomg on visit f L Egrl and daughter, Noreen, spent last weekend in Salt Lake City visiting with Miss Janice Earl. Miss Janice returned home with them and went on to St. Anthony, Idaho day afternoon to visit with relatives. Nielsens returned to their home Tues. but Mrs. Larson remained to visit her children here. On Wednesday, Mrs. Alva Rhodes accompanied her nephew, Paul as far as Ogden, when he left for his home in Los Angeles, after having spent his summer vacation here with relatives. Leroy Atkinson, Reed Oyler and Carl Bishop of Garland, returned Sunday evening from a week's trip to Yellowstone Park and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rhodes attend' ed the funeral of George Briggs, which was held at Rigby, Idaho, last Sunday. Mr. Briggs was an uncle of Mr. Rhodes. Ursel Rhodes and Gene Isaacson left Tuesday for Detroit, from where they expect to drive home a new truck. During Mr. Rhodes' absence, his wife and little son are visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rhodes are building an additional to their home. Kel-lov- v, j Sun-tio- $ t t t WE DO STEAM ROLLING AND GRINDING OF ALL GRAINS I ! MILLING CO. GARLAND-TREMONTO- N WHEN MONEY MUST BE TRANSPORTED OUR T 7C THEN money to someone in transferring V Y another city, most people send a check. It is the modern way of paying bills because it is economical, safeguards your funds, saves your time, gives you a receipt and adds to your prestige. No matter where you may want to transmit money, a checking account at this Bank becomes your financial turntable, ever ready to send it in any direction. MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Utah - Phone 28 We Welcome All New Business SEEr 36 Bear River STATE BANK : 4M II II I I I M II 11 t 1 1 1 1 t Ii I I n. cou-soo- HAVE YOUR SEED WHEAT CLEANED AND TREATED TREMONTON, UTAH P-H-O-- j RETAILING A big fall season is ' pernaps me best smce CONSTRUCTION The long antici?T 1930. Department stores in most sec-- ; seems in home "boom" building pated are stocking heavily. to be derway. Residential construe- of the tion during the first half year was 42 per cent ahead of the same 5 period last year. The steady upsurage in rentals, plus a deficiency of houses for rent in many cities, is an important factor. BESSIN6ER BROS. : ar RAILROADS Will probably begin buying new equipment on a big scale Traffic has increased so rapid-- 1 ly that a number of lines fear that their facilities will be inadequate for fall and winter freight. FOR ICE Beverages & Coal -- last Saturday. 16-in- which shew last year's cars causa We Will Call for and PAY for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES & COWS 30 The wav the international wind blows is indicated by the proposal that the President be authorized to lend a number of decommissioned World War destroyers to South Amer ican countries. These destroyers would be kept in good operating condition, could be immediately recalled by the United States if needed by us. It is unthinkable that the U. S. plans a war of aggression. No country desires peace more. But, at the same time, the outlook in world affairs is so grave that we are expanding our military resources on an unprecedented peace-tim- e scale. The old naval treaty between S., is, to all intents and dead. purposes, Japan and England are building ships on a vast scale, and the U. S. has announced that she will mount guns, banned by the treaty, on the two super now in process of construction. It is forecast that the Navy Department will request a still bigger ap propriation from the next Congress, EAST GARLAND Monday morning a group of mem began tearing down the lobby of the Ward house as a preliminary to annexing a ward chapel to the present building, which will be used solely asn a recreation hall. Bishop L. M. stated in church Sunday that he had received word from the presiding bishopric of the church that the contractor may proceed with the erection of the ward chapel. The bid of contractor Leo Oyler had previously been accepted. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson, daugh ter Elaine, sons Raymond and Rich ard, of Los Angeles, Quinten Lund, of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Lund and daugh ter Ellen of Brigham City, were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Larson. Mr. Anderson is foreman in the large Emsco production, shops in sion ensued and the following motion Los Angeles. was made by Commissioner Jos. A. Ardes and Leila Adams and Miss Nielsen: That we, the Board of Rhoda Larson attended the county County Commissioners of Box Elder teachers institute on Saturday. Miss County submit the proposition to the Larson continued on to Ogden with Utah State Road Commission that we other M. I. A. stake officers, where change our previous attitude and they attended a session of a place at the disposal of the State M. I. A. convention in the evening;. Road Commission all machinery and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hansen and equipment necessary, with the road family, Mrs. David Larson, sons Wil- rental lard and Lynn and daughter Rhoda, crusher included, without charge for the construction of the and Louis Larson attended a testiabove mentioned road. However, any monial given in the Syracuse ward costs accruing whereby Box Elder chapel Sunday evening in honor of County must replace parts which have Miss Nelva Cook, who leaves Sept. been injured or broken because of 16 for her mission, with Chicago as ' work done on this project be paid her headquarters by the Utah State Road Commission. Leo Oyler and Lee Isaacson enjoyed This motion was duly seconded by a few days fishing trip last week in Commissioner John Adams and pass Blacksmith Fork canyon. ed by the Board of County CommisMr. and Mrs. Willard Johnson, of sioners as follows: Commissioner Jos. Salt Lake City, were weekend guests A. Nielsen, Aye; Commissioner John of relatives here. Adams, aye; Commissioner Jos. I. Mr. and Mrs. John Oyler Jr. visDewey, nay. ited with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Oyler Chas. Fredrickson, of Corinne, ap- of Perry, Sunday afternoon. peared before the commissioners and Miss Luella Atkinson, a bride elect presented the condition of approxl of this month, entertained at a trou-sea- u mately 1.25 mile of road running north tea afternoon from two and south near the Rochfoit beet to seven p.Sunday m. The rooms were bright dump. Mr. Fredricksen stated that with seasons flowers. The color the road, during wet weather, was scheme in the dining room was green dangerous and that it was impossible and orange. The tea table was covered for two cars to pass over the major with a lace cloth with candelabra portion of the road. Mr. Fredricksen holding pale green candles at either further made mention of two culverts end. Laree Barnard and Norma Hanalong this road, one which needed re- sen of Deweyville poured. Lou pair and another which needed reand Bernice Anderson, of placement, further stating that twenty-- Thatcher, and a sister, Dora Atkinone families used this road contin- son, served; Mrs. Maxlne Adams was uously. Commissioner Dewey inform- dining room hostess; the Misses Ardes ed Mr. Fredrickson that an immediate and Leila Adams and Helen Atkinson investigation of this condition would had charge of the gift rooms Relabe made. tives and friends were present from Claims were presented and approv- - Provo, Midvale, Salt Lake City, Pered. Meeting adjourned. ry, Brigham City, Thatcher, Deweyville, Garland, Fielding, Tremonton, WAGES Continue to rise slowly Clarkston and East Garland. About employment during the summer, one hundred and twenty-fiv- e guests when seasonal adjustment is made, called during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rhodes had as was at a good level. There have been fewer labor troubles lately, and it their Sunday guests, her father, Ted would seem that the unions are slow- Mower, his mother Mrs. Mower and his daughter, Donna, all of provo. ing down on direct action tactics, in Miss Dora Atkinson left Monday order not to alienate public sympathy. evening for Berkeley, Calif., where In spite of the progress of reemploy- she will live with her sister, Mrs. Beth ment, government relief rolls are still Fine, while attending high school there. almost as big as ever. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Nielsen and family and Mrs. Sophia Larson motored from Idaho Falls and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holman over the weekend and Labor Day vacation. On Monday Mrs. Holman accompanied them to Ogden to visit relatives. The CASH Just Ring Logan Enterprise and candy were served. The afternoon entertainment was in charge of Mat-ti- e Boume, president of the Y. L M I. A. Lemuel Earl, of the U. S. Navy, and stationed in San Diego, California is home for a nine day furlough. On Sunday, Lemuel Earl, accompanied by his sisters, Janice and Noreen, motor ed to St. Anthony and Parker, Idaho to visit briefly with relatives and friends. Emerson and Don Earl, who have been visiting in Parker for several weeks, returned home with them Monday afternoon. We have a new principal in our local school this year. Mr. Lorin Peterson, who has been with us for the past two years, has accepted an opening in the High School in Ogden. We are glad of the advancement that has come to him but regret that we have to lose him. However, Vernon L. Hansen, our new principal, cornea to us highly recommended and we feel that he will do a splendid work in Fielding as principal of our school. We also have two new lady teachers. Our community gives them all a hearty welcome and hope that they will enjoy their new surroundings. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Hansen Sr., of Logan, spent Tuesday afternoon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hansen. Bishop and Mrs. M. A. Garn and Oleen Garn motored to Salt Lake City Wednesday morning to attend the funeral services to be held Wednesday afternoon at American Fork for Ben Halliday, who passed away . ge OVERHAULED CABINET MODEL RADIOS Perfect condition. As low as $14.95. Schoss Electric Co., Tremonton. 9 tl. Mother's and Daughter's day sponsored by the Mutual Improvement Ass'n, was held last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Holt. A large crowd of mothers and daughters was in attendance to enjoy the games and program which had been arranged for their entertainment. At the close of the afternoon, ice cream and cookies 1 t n 1 I 111 I I U M t ' 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 |