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Show 4AC THtJRSDAY; NOVEMBER 25, T&37 BEAR RIVER VALLETXEADER, FOUR I APPLE GROWERS MEET MONDAY IN L. D. S. HALL SCHOOL DAYS FAU5 (Continued From Page One) In the valley after visiting a number of the growers. Mr. Stewart displayed some apples that he found for sale and by the merchants of this city A By DWIG HO MS Professor Calvin Fletcher of n the best work cf Utah ar' tists is being collected for display at department at the Utah Stat the Fourth Annual Exhibition of Fine cultural colleee will fvviik; , Arts, which opens Sunday, November j his paintings throughout d! 28, in the Union Building at the Uni at the annual art exhibit of versity of Utah, in Salt Lak0 ft versity of Utah. artists thru-o- where he will be represented One- hundred forty-on- e the state have been invited to guest artist. The pictures to represent Prof submit their work, in painting, etchwood or are "The Birth of the linoleum Fletcher ing, sculpture, iw blocks, or artcraft. A jury of com- "Wtllsville Mountains," "Octobe petent authorities in the field of art the Island," and "Logan rJ 4 is selecting the pieces to be exhibited, Road." Much of IWftTJ PKJn .7 Rw NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Snowville Land and Water Company 8w NOTICE is hereby given that at a Oct. P meeting held on the 26th day of 1937, an assessment of $5.00 per tap was levied, payable on the 28th day of Oct. 1937, at the home of the treasurer, Moroni Arbon. . AMT I J J I 1 unpaid Nov. All stock remaining 28, 1937, will be delinquent and will be advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made on or before Dec. 28, 1937, stock will be sold to pay delinquent assessment, together with cost of advertising and cost of sale. HORTON HURD, 14. Secretary. s Curlew Irrigation and Reservoir Co. Principal Place of Business, Hill NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors, held on the 15th day of October, 1937, an assessment of 12 per share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation; also an assessment of 5 was levied on the stock in the East Canal and an assessment of 12 on the stock in the West Canal, payable on the 1st day of November 1937, to Jesae Arbon, the treasurer of the company, at his office or residence at Snowville, Utah. Any stock upon which these assessments may remain unpaid on the first day of, December, 1937, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made will be sold on the 27th day of December" 1937, to pay delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. EDMUND HURD, Secretary Curlew Irrigation and t4. Reservoir Co. t W - I i I I I ll mm a in im, 1 ".J Ml w 1 ' VIST'S Garland and compared I'nem with the apples available from local growers. The apples presented by Mr. Stewart were of a very poor quality. The apples from which the samples were taken were termed culls. He urged the growers to grade their apples and offer, only the high class fruit for sale. Dr. Stark, of the U. S. A. C, in his remarks drew attention to the fact that people were overlooking a very valuable food, was as rich in vitamin C as oranges per penny cost, explaining that organization was necessary if the fruit industry was to survive in this state; pointing out that Idaho and other surrounding states were flooding the markets with their cull apples. People do not buy uninviting or unappetizing fruits and when such are displayed kills the desire and sale for apples. Nello Christofferson, president of APPLES 500 bushel School Boy De- the state horticultural society, drop50c bu. All other varie- ped a bomb shell in the meeting when licious, ties for sale. Lyde Watkins, Tre- - he gave the growers some inside dope of outside dumping into this state of monton, Utah. Phone 34.a-- 2 or 9. inferior produce and sighted the exFOR SALE Used baby grand piano. ample last summer of the peach imMay be purchased for balance on portations, saying that $1.10 high contract. Glen Bros. Music Co., grade peaches went east and into the t2. other states that allowed only first Ogden, Utah. class to enter them, while Utah was FOR SALE Fischer piano. To be flooded with poor and inferior quality sold for storage chargea, $32.75. fruits, paying as much as for their Glen Bros. Music Co., Ogden, Utah. high class peaches sent elsewhere. This does not only apply to fruits, APPLES - APPLES - APPLES 50 but to vegetables as well. 25 bushels Jonathan Schoolboys Mr. Christofferson pointed out that cents bu., while they last. Fancy, on a recent trip to California how all Bananas, Jonathan, and Roman their- bags and personal effects were Beauties at prices unheard of. Come searched to see that nothing was enand get 'em. James Walton, Phone tered into the state except free from 23J or 39.a-- l. blemish and disease and the highest quality produce, while Utah is the WANTED Salesman. Phone 99.0-2- . dumping grounds, apparently for ev12-- 9 8 t4. erything that cannot be sold elsewhere. If the fruit growers are to get y FOR SALE One plow, one relief from this situation they must 3 wagon, one one organize and get legislation for their harrow, one P. O. Beet cul- protection. tivator. Mrs. Mildred Nichols, Both-wel- l. Mr. county inspector, said See Mrs. Krist Peterson, Both- - it was Rigby, much the growers own fault well. t2. that local markets were glutted with stuff as they sold their culls and WILL TRADE Oil Burner (may be poor installed in range or heatrola) for inferior apples when as a matter of shot gun or what have you. Call fact it was in violation of the law and they should have been destroyed. 23.J, Leader Office, Proffessor Francis Coe, of the U. FOR SALE Choice Jonathan, Roman S. A. C, gave an interesting talk on Beauty and Banana apples. Special how to grow better fruit and also of price made on truck loads. Orchard the work being done by the horticulclose in. Inquire James Walton. tural association of the state to move Phone 39.a-- l or 23J. this heavy apple crop. The association is asking the chain stores to assist, FOR SALE Choice building lots, which they have promised to do, and block from Main Street. Inquire' it appears that something definite and James Walton. .Phone Residence.! good wil be accompisheld in the mov39.a-l- ; business, 23 J. ing of the crop. A list of the growers and the apples CASH PAID for dead and useless they have for sale was taken by Procowa and horses. Call Maple Cxeek fessor Coe, which will be forwarded Trout Hatchery, Brigham to the association for their informaReverse Charge. 8 tf. tion in securing the market. Wo, 11-4-- Classified I Ad Column i Jmi- L - - 11-1- two-wa- culte-packe- r, 11-18-- tf. tf. 493-J-- 2. NOTICE TO FARMERS We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES & COWS Just Ring Logan Enterprise 30 This is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Already Understands That We Pay for the Call. COLORADO ANIMALBY-PRODUCTI J We Also Buy About 1 S CO HIDES - PELTS - WOOL Mile South of Logan East of the Sugar Factory tot "I . celebrate the fact that he had It was the last time he ever celebrated a big sale, because, as he put it, from that time on, be worked just twice as hard keeping up with his own reputation as he had worked before trying to catch up with the reputations of other authors! "Well that's professional golf. Every stroke has to be perfectly timed in the kind of rhythm that sends the ball Just where you want it down the fairway or on the green. "Personally, I think the best way to acquire the kind of steady nerves that let you send a ball where you want it to go Is through proper diet. But a golfer does not need a training table. All he needs is three balanced meals a day, beginning with a hearty breakfast. Morning Is the important end of a golfer's day. It sets the pace for hla performance on the green. It sets a limit on his cusswords, too. So that's my advice to amateur golfers build a body that makes for technique." Little was born in Newport, R. I., son of a medical officer In the U. S. Army. He played his first golf following his father around the course at Pelplng, China. His rise to fame came In 1929 when he beat Johnny Goodman after Goodman's spectacular defeat of Bobby, Jones. "arrived." (Continued From Page One) whether I liked the country or not but as time went on, I accustomed myself with the sudden changes, and now, I think it is a pretty nice little country. At first I had a hard time finding something good to eat, and after I found it, it was still a more difficult task to buy it. But later on with a few Czech words and the help of my fingers I got along fairly well. If you have never been in a foreign country you really don't know the value of your pointing finger. The Czech language is very difficult to learn but is a beautiful language to listen to when spoken by a native Czech. The gramar is much more com- plicated than that of the English language. One of the most interesting things to me has been that of tracting out in some of the villages. It is there' that you see the real living conditions of the peasant family. Not all of them, but most of them you will find living under the same roof as the livestock. In one end of the house you will probably find a horse, cow or two, three or four goats, and a few chickens and turkeys. In the other end, with just a wall between them, is where the family exists. Europe is often referred to as a land without space and it is surely true. It is in one of these villages that you never lose track of your companion, because the alert dog at each house sends forth its shrill bark as he enters and leaves the house. Sometimes they are tied and sometimes they aren't, but that is the first thing you find out. Farming in this country is still quite primitive. A great deal of the work is still done by the ambitious hands of the peasant women. The ox team is still used to a certain extent and very frequently one sees a cow and a horse hooked together. The latter is what we call an insult to the horse. I am happy in my labors here and I am greatful for the many experiences which have come through them. It is my sincere desire that I might always be able to do my part in proclaiming the gospel to these people. Again many thanks for the paper. Sincerely yours, J. VOSS WARD He said it is his first attempt g - feat our l&e Eraa1 at i gisbop Leived represents ft. modern realistic type of art. "Octet laughter, fas tobeo Wednesday 1 e at her Jan visited I tueffle G. wit! turned c Craner Is The origin of many fashions in the endeavor to conceal somedj.a formity of the wearer. Patch were invented in England in to reign of Edward VI., by a foreio lady who in this manner ingeniously covered a wen (small growth) 1 her neck. Charles VII., of Fran lmroaucea :ong coais to hide hk Ml maue legs. iu j Thursday ety meffl tome of M If Mrs- - Ne a jrith Mr. mily finterini Jl , This v our R beld 8 I Walter Ij fuesdaj Cirector wtii&vuie mountains jmcheon trettte Gro i Petersen, Ali fosley, fessie P. K elnaBaili I The Bee fection of jjiss Delia r9 meeti) , adapart ul time w rved. Member; ndance a Everyth triday, N' At j NOW human t Miller Bear River Valley Leader .. . I One Year Seattle, Visit wltb who live tie. Mrs. 1 Jliss Heli Mr. an righara irifrham t and f Xu rfCdht TSOyL - AgiS-- ftrfUe 1 iPOttefH S A I I 'Q iI AAic"LnL LO I , -- -J 4 f?Tr Vv7Cii bf-n $tli--- WycC - J7 "cTnTS-- - only only only . . . . . . $3.00 j $3.50 1 $4.00 1 0 ... ... g ... ... Q Woman's Home Companion -m iAhj . . . them few da (Check the Magazines You Want) CornP?222J X- loon wit ed BELOW Any Any 4 MAGAZINES BELOW Any 5 MAGAZINES BELOW an Mr. The Bear River Valley Leader - for one year, lssnffg2a Newton they expe Mrs. Hi er sister Willis W Here's What You Get 3 MAGAZINES i the aged jeftSatur and get 3, 4 or 5 of your favorite magazines at a tremendous bargain. Don't wait 'til your subscription runs out . . . Renew NOW before this offer is withdrawn. rSHofS. Sein i You can renew your subscription to the . . . the the Li f 11-2- Favorite Magazines Soc Hdief JL PICK YOUR s pent in PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES Consult Clerk of the District Court or the Respective Sign- ers for Further Information. 10-2- 1 Yi. In Pathfinder (Weekly) American Boy . . . . . 8 Mo. 1 Yr. McCaU's Magazine 1 Silver Screen Pictorial Review . . . . 1 Yr. 1 Yr. . Modem Romances Tru Confession . . . . 1 Yr. 1 Yr. Romantic Magazine 6 Mo. E Christian Herald 6 Mo. Parents' Magazine 2 Yr. Good Stories 2 Yr. . . . Woman's World . 2 Yr. . . . Household O Magazine Home Arts Needlecrait . . 2 Yr. D Pen Road for BY8 . . 16 Mo. O 1119 Country Home . . . 2 Yr. The Farm Journal . . . . 2 Yr. 2 Yr. American Poultry Journal 2 Yr. Breeders Gazette . 2 Yr. Poultry Tribune ... OUR This Offer Good On Subscriptions Recently Paid Up MAKE GOOD OR WE DO REMEMBER when you accept this offer vour present sub scription to THIS NEWSPAPER will be extended one full year, and in addition, you will receive the magazines you select for the full period shown above. Check the magazines you want and mail or bring this ad with remittance to THIS NEWSPAPER. F M( TOM "GC AI Su R0I ELE Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Utah Phone 28 I accept your offer. Enclosed find $ for which renew my subscription to your newspaper for one year and send me the magazines I have checked above for the full time specified. SEE BESSIN6ER BROS. TREMONTON, UTAH : 36: M BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, Tremonton, Utah FOR ICE Beverages & Coal P-II-O-- las pee "Story," a national magazine whose policy it is to print only short stories, recently departed from this established policy to publish six pages of NOTICE TO CREDITORS poetry by Brewster Ghiselin, an of Nancy E. Glenn, Deceased Estate of English at the UniversiCreditors will present claims vriti ty of Utah. vouchers to the undersigned at Utah,, on or before the 30& day of December, A. D. 1937. NOTE: High School news this HOWARD B. GLENN, Executor year is furnished by the Journal- of the Estate of Nancy E. Glenn, ism department, under the direc- Decease! tion of Mrs. Nethella Griffin, with B. C. CALL, Attorney Dorothy Munk as editor. 5 8 t5. for Executor. Big Homecoming Dane at Penrose, Friday, Nov. 26. Special Features. SHOP THRU THE LEADER ADS he f,.. ,,, IN CZECHO LITTLE, famous man ever to win both American and British Chambepionships twice in succession, lieves diet exerts a major control over the smooth nerves necessary to perfect timing. "Since I've turned pro and have been playing exhibition matches," he says, "I remind myself of an author I once knew. He sold a story to The Saturday Evening Post. That night he went out to 1AWSON Lawson Little remind myself of an author. J LEADER ENJOYED BY MISSIONARY NERVES LINKED TO DIET said I I to - Utah. Over seven hundred students have enrolled in this course. Sams Fletcher ' st tridaiand Road of the best pictures he has ever Paistea. lhe liirtn of the Book lucduoui mrxLJiieiii OI the (jol! 6 of the Golden Plates to Joseph tv? Odd as it may seem, more students are taking Economics I than any other elective course in the University of A II Professor that "Logan Canyon Hamilton, resigned sition with a commercial firm, received his bachelor's, master's and doctor's degree at the California Institute of Technology. Professor Poole, now at Colorado State College in Fort Collins, will assume his duties at the University of Utah January 3. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT" tJtah according to D. O. Woodruff, who with Jack Sears, comprises the University committee on Art Exhibits. The exhibit will be opened by an informal tea given in honor of the ex hibiting artists by the Faculty Women's club of the University. The tea will be held from four to six o'clock in the men's lounge of the Union Building, Sunday, November 28. the P I At Fred L. Poole has been appointed in water colors, looking froi Assistant Professor of Electrical En- uuuicvam uuwii upuu me islan(j gineering at the University of Utah Logan. to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Dr. J. Hugh Hamilton. Dr. "Fashion" to Hide Defects who to take a po- 11-4-- Snowville, ut - V IeatmeDt r. and tw Me ,HI rr pi Prof. Calvin Fletcli Display ArtAtU.of To Open Nov. 28 Arts fro Principal Place of Business, Snowville, Utah nmial PvTiihif MM v inn Finft Name ? Wil FI P.O.. State Date M It III BRl H 1 1 1 i tint 1 1 1 R.F.D. or Street h 111111 I'M M 1 1 1 1 1 It I |