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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1939 tXC.Vl FOUR - - . T I By I it m ELWOOD P. RasnnuMn lln. B. E. COUNTY IL F.lwood, Every Friday Night. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. "Aldon Thompson Thursday. February 16. This is the 3rd son. Mother and taaby are feeling fine. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holm and Mr. and Mrs. Gust Thurngreen of Idaho Falls, visited with Mr. and Mrs. June Thompson, Monday on their way back from a trip to Provo, Miavaie ana Salt Lake, where they visited Mrs. Thursereen's sisters. The trip was sponsored by Mr. Holm in honor of Afr. and Mrs. Thursgreen's silver wedding anniversary, which was celebrated in Idaho Falls before leaving. Mrs. Thursngreen is a sister of Mrs. June Thompson. Foy Mortensen was one of the prize Winners at the stock show in Ogden. ,H7s chicken took second prize. Mrs. Marr Koford and baby girl returned from the hospital Monday, .feeLn g fine. The baby is almost grown up as it weighed 13 pounds at PROCEEDINGS Dane. lirth. basket ball team The Washakie , came town Monday for a friendly game. They are real good sports. After the first game was over they con- sented to play another game for the benefit of all the spectators who just completed their meeting. They lost he first but won the second game. Mr. and Mrs. Bingham of Garland Visited the Genalogical meeting here Monday and also stayed to enjoy the ball game. Herman Andreason will leave for his mission to the Eastern States on Thursday. He will be accompanied by his brother, Norman, as far as Detroit Norman will bring home a new truck. Several families from here enjoyed the Farm Bureau banquet at the high school Saturday. Classified Ad Column! old Holstein heifer, LOST circle H on left hip. C. G. Eldredge. FOR RENT A modern, five room furnished home, electric stove, refrigerator, washer included. See Mrs. J. A. Pack. WASHER PARTS We carry parts and repair all makes washers. Schoss-ReaElectric Co., Ogden, 9 ; Utah. d 2-- U Work FOR SALE OR TRADE horses. C. Richardson, Phone 67.0-2 1-- tf 5 FOR ELECTROLUX CLEANER and AIR PURIFIER parts, supplies or a demonstration, see H. D. Thomas, Representative. FOR SALE Choice building lots, 1 block from Main Street. Inquire James Walton. Phone Residence, Sl'a-1- : business, 23 J. SOCIAL SECURITY Etched Bronze Plate, with your name and Social Security number. Per manent, lasting, beautiful. See H. D. Thomas, Leader Office. "Life-Tim- e" CASH PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Maple Creek Trout Hatchery, Brigham Reverse Charge. tf. 493-J-6-- 2. By DWIG SCHOOL DAYS COMMISSIONER V A delegation of representative citizens from different areas in Bear River valley met with the commission ers, Monday for the purpose of dis cussing a means of bringing about a cooperative fire protection plan for home owners residing outside of incorporated cities in Bear River Valley and south Box Elder. After discussing the request, information submitted and the proposal at some length the commissioners informed the members of this delegation that fire protection in the form of a cooperative plan with cities having fire fighting units for use outside of incorporated cities and in incorporated cities where no fire fighting equipment is available would be a plan which give these areas a considerable advantage in the combat ing of fires, however, the commissioners expressed a desire for time to investigate and study the proposal as submitted and items apertinent to such an arrangement. Ray Hunsaker, Parley Christensen and Cam Mortensen, representing El wood town appeared before the com missioners regarding the creation of W. P. A. sidewalk project at Elwood for a distance of approximately 1J milees. These gentlemen were desirous of including the requested project in the proposed project as discussed in the commissioners meeting of Feb. 6, wherein sidewalk projects for Mantua, Bear River City, Tremonton and were discussed with Fred Miles of the Utah State Road commission and J. X. Gardner, engineer of the W. P. A. The commissioners informed these gentlemen that their requested project could not be included in that of two weeks ago, however a letter would be written to Mr. Gardner expressing the desire of the delegation. Parley Christensen of Elwood, appeared before the commissioners and presented the condition of a culvert lf which is located mile north of the Elwood school house and of a mile east of the state highway. According to Mr. Christensen this culvert is in a bad condition and is located on a county road. The condition of this culvert will not allow free flow of spring waters and is dangerous to traffic crossing the same. Commissioners informed Mr. Christensen that his request would be referred to county road supervisor, Eli Anderson, and disposition made by the commissioners according to recommendation of Mr. Anderson. Roland Rigby, district agricultural inspector of Northern Utah, appeared before the commissioners and discussed with the commissioners a tree pulling campaign in the near future. The commissioners informed Mr. Rigby that eny tree pulling campaign was dependent upon weather conditions. Mr. Rigby also stated that certain individuals had proposed to him the purchase of the two county spraying machines, further stating that the sale of these machines would relieve Box Elder County 'of spray labor and items incidental thereto. Commissioners stated that they were agreeable to the sale of said sprayers providing a fair purchase price could bo procured for the two machines and that proper spraying facilities for horticulturists desiring their orchards to be sprayed could be extended. Howard Glen, of Centerdale, appear ed before the commissioners and ask ed them to assist in the purchase of chicken wire to use for rabbit drives in Centerdale, Blue Creek and Howell areas, Mr. Glenn stated that this wire had been procured and that the total amount of purchase was $121.00. After discussing the request of Mr. Glen the commissioners agreed- to pay one- half of this amount and subsequently directed the county clerk to draw a warrant in the amount of $61.51 pay able to the Farmeis' Cash Union of Tremonton. County road supervisor of Box Elder county, Eli Anderson, appeared before the commissioners relative to discussing road conditions and snow removal on roads in the county. Mr. Anderson stated that several individuals have requested snow removal on private property and further asked what consideration the commissioners would grant on such requests, the commissioners replied after discussing the same that for the use of the large outfit on private property for snow removal a charge of 2.50 per hour would be made for the snow removal using the smaller outfit a cost of $1.50 per hour would be made. The commissioners instructed Mr. Anderson to make collection at the time ,4 I i 1 ' tl 3 . h mmm r r "' Taps it o ITS A t ' Vv V Escalcia Beauty School, Mala and Broadway, Salt Lako City, Olaa. PUaio i.nd bo catalog. Nam Addr.u Stalt City MOW " . wwi Win - tim SSttfflJ iK I 7 II I 11 ml si-Paul- v. MM VmMm one-eigh- th were-upo- n -- 1X1 g. In the District Court of the Tot Judicial District of the State of Utah, In and For the County of Box Eider EDITH EAUGH, Wc Will Call and Pay CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES and COWS Just Ring IiOgan Enterprise 30 This Is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Already Understands That We Pay for'the Call Plaintiff vs. OLIVER F. BAUGH, "Progress On Parade" Is General Motors Exhibit At San Francisco days here with their parents, Bishop; and Mrs. Marion G. Perry. Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Walter1 Sudbury had as their dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland, their! daughter Mildred Jean and son J. Robert. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish and children spent a few hours with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Lish at the home of Mr. and Mrs- A- R- Burbank, Mr. and Mrs. Max Germer and baby of Provo, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Anna Germer. Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson is improving after his operation at the St. Marks hospital in Salt ' The romantic saga of progress in American industry, and the contributions its great research laboratories have made toward new industries, more jobs and better ways of living, ia thf thf.mA nf "PrnsTPKs nil Para rip " the General Motors exhibit at the San, Francisco Fair. Conceived and built under the personal direction of Charles F. Kettering, famed scientist and head of General Motors Research Labartories, the stage presentation at the exhibit takes its audience behind the scenes in a modern research laboratory where the "mysteries" are unfolded, an,d explained, in dramatic fashion. One of the most amazing stories of research, represented by the development of synthetics, is revealed in the display of new materials made from sand, milk, wood and glass. A flashlight that "talks," light that can be poured like water, the transmission of the human voice by light beams, and an interesting demonstration of the principles of an internal combustion engine are included in the fascinating and enlightening array. Products of General Motors shown at the exhibit include a complete line of passenger cars and trucks, a giant Diesel engine and generator of the type used on the locomotives of the new streamlined trans - continental trains, Frigidaire household appliances and commercial refrigeration equipment, equipment, AC Spark Plug, General Motors Acceptance Corporation and General Insurance displays. - - - Lake City. His many little friends are very giaa 10 near 01 ms nniuv-men- t and will be glad to see him back to school and Primary'. Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Bee ton are the parents of a baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing fine. Unbelievers Not vVclconte Christians ;nd other "unbeliev ers" are not welcome in the Mohammedan holy city of Mecca. During the last mont'i cf the Mohammedan lurir year the pilgrimage to Mecca begins. From 25,000 to 150,000 devotees from all over the Moslem world take part in this pilgrimage, to fulfill their religious Defendant The State of Utah to the Said Defendant: You are hereby summoned to t pear within twenty davs aft service of this Summons upon you, served witnin tne county in whir this action is brought, otherws within thirty days after service, c defend the above entitled action: r in case of ycur failure so to do, j& ment will be rendered against vou cording to the demand of the cor plaint. This action is brought for divp to dissolve the marriage betas plaintiff and defendant. - B. II. JONES, Plaintiff MM 8. Delco-Frigidai- HereS A Real "Humdinger'Of an Offer due; mm fliio 6 nwRzm ALL FOR ONE YEAR 52 NEWSPAPERS re k Exchange-Corporatio- iNl -- 72 MAGAZINES -- 124 lisWhat Here's DEVVEYVILLE By Mrs. Thoinai Anlt Dunce,, Elwood, Every Friday Night. Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Schlegel and baby of Hyrum, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Etherington Jr. Mrs. Nellie Eurbank returned from Salt Lake City and Ogden after visiting a few pleasant days there with relatives. Lowell and Alma Burbank attended the Mapleton ward reunion Friday. Wednesday night a number of young married folk attended the dance at the White City in Ogden. Tuesday afternoon Mesdames Anna Germer and Susie Hansen, work leaders of the ward Relief Society, entertained members and officers at a Valentine party. Games were enjoyed and Mrs. Arvilla Loveland nnd Mrs. Etta Gardner were presented with prizes. A story of tho life of Lincoln was read by Mrs. Perry. A tray luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Perry and children of Idaho, are spending a few ISSUES IN ALL You Get! Bear River Valley Leader 52 Issues McCall's Magazine Pictorial Review Woman,s World Good Stories The Country Home The Farm Journal 12 Issues 12 Issues j Issues ) 12 Issues ( 12 Issues j 12 Issues 12 Seven For One Year All If you prefer you can have THE FARMER'S WIFE magsrine, one year, instead of Woman's REGULAR VALUE Worlid SAVE $2.25 $5.25-Y- OU YOU GET ALL SEVEN publications for ONE FULL YEAR . . . if vou are already a subscriber to ANY of these SEVEN publications, your present subscription will be ; kiiuvu utic mil j t. receive THE SIX that's 72 magazines may soon have to advance the price of the offer. USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE $2.25 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, work was being done when snow re moval of this type was undertaken. County road supervisors were Tremonton, Utah OUR Date I accept your bargain offer and enclose $3.00 in FULL PAYMENT for a ONE YEAR'S subscription, new or renewal to your NEWSPAPER and the following SIX MAGAZINE 1 McCall s Magazine 1 year fai Good Stories 1 vc!rr Pictorial Review i year The Country Home World 1 year The Farm Journal ,onlan a here a rnifn'a if vmi wnnf ... Tin?, .trmuumtu m1"" mi ii uiugcK.iiit;, wile year, insieauj ui iinmgn'.t -- COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUC- TS CO Wc Also Buy . . . HIDES - PELTS - WOOL About 1 Vi Mile South of Logan East of the Sugar Factory Attsnr, P. O. Address: First National Bldg., Brigham City, Utah ed Pul NOTICE TO FARH1ERS win i SUMMONS Dew-eyvil- le one-ha- uvjjc mere ' crowd. t Our school had a ping m badminton tournament. Emil iC won the honors of winning' both"5' of the sixth seventh, eighth pJL In the third, fourth, fifth Cleon Summers won both. we a:' very proud of these boys. The sixth, seventh, and ei. grade room are making pwtutt for art class. glass Norma Scholer-- 7th bie1 c If! v' - MAIL COUfON Monday. Februarvt7TT Legion AuxilUary brou'ght day assembly program to nere is me program: Solo, Mrs. James V.'a'on Mrs. Wilma Anderson; trio' ii ton, Mrs. Ransom Vr A der, accompanied by jrs s talk, Mr. Albert Holmgren-- ' sT the trio; scng by the trio ' Wc- weie very happy that it out to us. We hope they another one out. Our school is going to have a VKmi. it is caned "The uZl Dreams Come- Tnm " tu. illc acters are Betty, Burdeen Glen Allen; Peggy, ler; Bob, DeVerl Anderson. y I -- ilblLii I MAKE GOOD OR WE IX) Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremontun, UtaJi Thon 28 ' My name is Town u-tp- p Address rtute ..... 3 |