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Show EEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, TCXE 30, 193S TrIuVER city Mrs. Marie rhristma Pella, of Christensen, Inez Mrs. .4 t.Z nent Wednesday vis Freldo Anderson and L1J' ,- nf Brieham City. -n in this city visiting Mrs. Irving Chris- family. v Jensen and daughter, Friday in Ogden, 'f'd ;"., iLtjene (titer, P5' and children, of ntto v14 visited Wednesday with Mrs. trciesi. .ttjiuciauji, oxiu Mrs. Golden Petersen Jiidren. of Snowville, were and call-Tiativ- es in this city, Thursday. Leron Jensen and San Francisco, Cal., of 'r.iiea, this city with Mr. Jen-- i r SiAptin Mrs. Emma Jensen, also sisters Mrs. Eberta J. ' and Olive J. Reese. Xt Merlin Anderson and baby "t'ui daughter arrived home Thursday v temoott from the Cooley in Hospital n:... af-'ri- i Mrs. !?fo Dri, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Anderson and children cf Garland, Mis. Iverson and Carleen Hall of Augusta this city spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Har.sf-nr,H two children, of Salt Lake spent: City, ... ilx uua visuing witn Mr. and Mrs. Victor tlLy N. Hansen, parents of Mr. Hansen. tnaay evening, the Bear River Literary club held their annual birthday party at the Idle Isle in Brig-haCity. At ten o'clock while lunch was being served a large birthday cake was cut and served to ten club members and two guests, Mrs. Oscar and Mrs. Pappendick, of Logan. Mrs. Oscar entertained with several songs and musical numbers during the evening Bunco was plaver with Mrs. Oscar winning high prizes. Mrs. Oscar invited the club to her summer home in Logan canyon, where they will hold their July meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Moyle Hunsaker (Miss Maurine Egbert) of Elwood, Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Miller (Miss Junita Eg- m Our Specials RANGES BASE RUGS - 9x12 MONARCH FELT A $87.50 $4.95 KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS AND WASHERS Some Real Bargains In REFRIGERATORS W0 I fOpOSCd PubllC ! School Amendments The two constitutional proposed " " ELWOOD By Mrs. II. P. Rasmnen Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Meldrum our public schools that will hP voted on in the November election will in-- ! crease the power of the legislature in dealing with the manner of financing me public schools. Had the constitution been left in the form in which it was written in 1896 thtn it would not now be necessary to propose these amendments to the constitution to give the legislature power to deal with this problem of financing the district schools. At that time full power was given to the legislature to "establish and maintain a uniform system of public schools throughout the state." But since then in the process cf providing our existing state school funds, amendments have been inserted in the constitution containing language which limits the revenue available for the district schools to the amount specified in the existing funds. The state levies on tangible property are definitely limited to the amounts necessary to raise these three state funds and if revenue is provided from other tax sources for either district school or equalization purposes,, then the constitution stipulates that such other devenue must serve the purpose of reducing the levies on tangible property rather than increasing the amount of money available for the district schools. These provisions serve the purpose of limiting the levy on tangible property for state school funds but they often have the effect of forcing the levy on tangible property to higher mill rates in many of the school dis tricts of the state. This arrangement, makes it impossible for many of the districts to get adequate revenue in spite of excessive local mill levies. The addition of these state funds con-- , stituted a distinct step forward in the solution of Utah's school finance prob-- 1 lems but they are new inadequate to, meet the needs and recent happenings have made conditions worse ratner I s ! j wuim urn 11,1 mi m iw mipw hi iinii i hi iiiii i in m 11 M K , l si ; 4 T C M j Men's Lightweight SWEATERS from $1.73 to $2.49 Dollar Day Values $1oo Special Work Shirts 2 for $1.00 Regular 69 Values LOOK AT THIS ONE burden of property. Under the amendments to the constitution no revenue in the new uniform school fund provided for bv the ampnriinrntq rnn hp derived from the taxation of tangible xnis make jt possible to transfer part of the burden for the support of the schools to other revenue sources. The amendments have great significance from thhe point cf vie .v cf tax reform as well as school finance. DOLLAR SHIRTS Buy Shirts at the reg. price of $1.00 Get the Third One Absolutely FREE Two EXTRA pants 8i.no with iNFj h;i&m-- j SAVE Pgimll S;il;Min 4 SUITS i fl ( Ustand2nd VI WWj ! Lb. BANANAS ,5 For Salad - NEW Office and Plant I GOOD QUALITY Knit or Broad- cIoth-3ra- ir AH CttiiA,. uv Garland Each LARGE HEAD LETTUCE 50 Lb. Doz. ORANGES 150 40 3 Eu. 40 ... "BING" Lb. CHERRIES 50 Lb. SLICED BACON 280 CENTER SLICES Swim Lb. 230 280 HAM 250 "SCHILLINGS" Lb. Can 250 270 Tkg. of 15 9 INCH Doz. Lbs. ANGLO S 190 Lb. CHEESE 130 PINEAPPLE 140 rOTTED 3 MEAT l-l- b. ... 2JCan-E- Corned Beef DRY PACK - 120 SHRIMPS TUNA Can FLAKES 100 10-l- rkg. ASSORTED 100 Fancy CAKES O. 590 Lb. a. LGE. ROLL 300 2 Rolls Paper Towels Qt. 250 80 In NAPKINS 80 150 Can 8-l- CRISCO 'TIERCES'1 T-k- 190 Lb. BUTTER SALAD Bag b. I. S. 390 80 150 Lb. SUGAR ... 7y20 Can 100 Qt. - Paper Plates Cans MIRACLE WHIP MILK Qt. Can '.. 140 SUGAR W 4 Tall Cans Morning 100 2JCan 1801-- & Paper Cups PWD. or BROWN Marshmallows Sego Jar Peanut Butter. 230 PICKLES 350 Lb. ... DILL SAUSAGE BOILED 2-l- b. 29th and Jefferson Lb. Lbs. HAMBURGER COFFEE Where the Water is 'ALWAYS FRESH' and you KNOW that is is pure and free from Harmful Germs. ASSORTED 2 Lbs. 2 JULY 3rd and 4th 290 Lb. & AT SPRINGS FRANKS LUNCH MEAT ...250 STEAKS.. UDY HOT 2 Lbs. HAM for frying, 390 SIRLOIN TAPESTRY TEXTURE FACE BRICK, CI .UX3K3 J eiyeler umcti&'n. 1 SWEET, JUICY CANYON RED - BUFF SMOOTH AND Values to $1.49 er'day and ROBERT ClHONSEN ; Lb. DRESSING p S1.00 Meats Manufacturers of SHORTS BRIDGE PRIZES NEW PORK - BEANS PA JA1MAS PARTS EXTRA ALL WORK GUARANTEED Watermelons "DINNERETTE" MEN'S S1.00 250 CARROTS PHONE OGDEN, UTAH ONLY POTATOES GARDEN FRESH Brick & Tile Co. J Friday and Saturday Lbs. 10 CABBAGE LEEK JULY SPECIAL Saturday, July 2 MILD ,AAA B1' Tremonton FIRM - RIPE f ili'TrS Tailored Measure FROM CLEANED AND OILED Be sure the Holiday is not marred by running out of O. P. S. Butter, Bread, Lettuce and Potato Chips. Then too, plan on some extras friends and relatives may drop in. Owr store will be closed all day Sunday and Monday So Buy Saturday. We will be open until 8 o'clock Saturday night. all-gir- ls From Our Regular Line of Any Wattch BUY SATURDAY CLOSED MONDAY tem of taxation. The tangible property tax is already bearing too heavy a tax burden and it is a very unfortunate situation where the only means of maintaining funds for the schools is bv increasing- the mill rates on this property. The adoption of the constitutional amendments will open the way for the legislature to secure finances for the public schools from other revenue sources instead of increasing the tax i dessert. n, than better. In the first place, the assessed value of tangible property has declined over the last number of years to the extent of approximately 26 per cent for the state as a whole, but in many of the school districts the reaucuon has been much more than this. Withj this declining assessed value in the local districts and state school funds rigidly limited, the school 'finance situation in many of the forty school districts has become extremely difficult. In many of the school districts over the last number of years this situation has been met by increasing the local fill rates imposed on tangible property. This is a very unfortunate situation from the point of view of both our schools and our sys bert) of this city were the guests of honor at a parcel shower and dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Tona Reynolds of Brigham" City, parents of the brides at the Crystal Springs Wednesday, June 22. Many relatives and friends from here were in attendance. The couples received many beautiful and useful gifts. Music for the evening orcheswas furnished by the tra of Deweyville. During intermission a vocal duet was sung by Leo Miller and Bert Christensen; solo, by Artell Miller; quartette, by Nola Mil ler, Katherin and Phyllis Christensen. Punch and cookies were served during the evening. Mrs. Hattie I. Hansen, of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend in this city visiting with her son, Dewey Hansen and family, also with her sister, Mrs. Ella I. Hansen. Mrs. Shelby H. Atchley and chil dren, of Driggs, Idaho, are visiting in this city with her mother, Mrs. Sina Thorsen, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Reynold (Bob) Jensen and two children, of Spanish Fork, spent the weekend in this city visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. peter s. Jensen and family, parents of Reynold Jensen. Mrs. Winnie Jensen and Mrs. Verda Anderson were shopping in Ogden on Monday. Indian Pudding Ingredients The ingredients in Indian pudding are corn meal, milk, eggs, spice, and usually molasses. This pudding can be boiled or baked. American pioneers used it, and it is a popular SHOP THROUGH THE LEADER FIRST - xiSi' )1 j Ste-ze- I mi, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Richardsen returned from a trip to Yellowstone Park last Saturday. Neal Hansen left Saturday for Gill, Ntvadi, where he will visit his friend, Basil Crane. Mrs. Johanne Petersen left last week for a trip to Idaho to visit with friends. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Petersen, who came down for the reunion Friday. Mrs. Ira Anderson, of Logan, called on relati-eand friends here Monday. Marvin Barfus.Garold Heslop and Leon Nielsen left for a trip to Yellowstone lest Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. V. L, Hansen went to Ogden on business last Friday. Bishop and Mrs. A. P. Hansen accompanied by Bill Reedcr and Mrs. Sorensen, of Brigham City, left Friday for a trip to Seattle, Washington, where they will attend a convention of the Welfare work. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hansen and family and H. C. Hansen attended the Hansen reunion at Logan canyon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkham, of Gar land, visited the meeting here Sunday. Mr. Kirkham related some very outstand-- ! faith - promoting incidents and Miss Petersen Played a couple of guitar , famy sPent last wek ?. Cra- iColorado visiting relatives. They re- turned through Wyoming Saturday. Miss Twila Meldrum spent two weeks visiting with friends in Idaho. She was accompanied home by Miss Mary Haryward. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Koford are the proud parents of a baby girl, bora Thursday, June 23. All concerned are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Mc'vin Teteiscn and son, of California, visited his mother, Mrs. Amalie Petersen, and other relatives here last week, and attended the Petersen-Jense- n reunion. The reunion was held at Box Elder Park. Over 50 members from here attended. There was a table cf 108 coming from Logan, Malad, Holbrook and Wendell, Idaho, and other parts of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Earfus and son, Lloyd, went to Gentile Valley Satur day, where they met Mrs. Anne and five daughters from Ken tucky. Mrs. Setzer is a cousin of Mr. liarfus and this was the first time uut-iaoy airs. tviiKiram they met. On Sunday a social was held at the attuiiipaiueu Miss Petersen is a stuat the home of George Young, of dent of piano. Mr. Kirkham. Grace, Idaho, where fifty relatives met together, nearly all from Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Barfus also visited with' Mrs. Barfus' sister, Miss Freda Chris ADS tensen, and their son George and fam ily at Preston, Idaho, before returning home Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hansen and daughter, Lois, and A. A. Munns attended a funeral of Mrs. Hansen and Mr. Munns cousin, Mrs. Victor Austin of Idaho Falls. They were accompanied by Frank Munns and Mrs. Haws of Garland. Mrs. Mae Pulzifer and three children, of Brigham City, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verner Carl-selast week. Mrs. Ada Fridal, accompanied by Mrs. Lettie Hansen, Mrs. Lottie Munns, Mrs. Kelstrum and Mae Fridal, went to the Logan Temple last Tuesday. Mont-pelie- r, j in PAGE SEVEN , 480 21 Pork Beans - Size -- Ea. 100 COMMON BRICK, BUILDING BLOCKS, PARTITIONS AND FLUE TILE CLIFF'S CLOTHIERY "Good Cloths for Less Money" 41 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I I I ' t M ' 1 " " 11111 " 1 1 1 M I I FOOD II X X mmn STORES |