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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 9. PAGE FOUR B. E. COUNTY COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS j of gentlemen from before the board appeared Deweyville, ert eountv commissioners at their reg ular meetine March 6 and presented a petition, Bigned by a large majorityof of citizens, for the Incorporation the town of Deweyville. Upon considering the petition, the commissioners, adfinding that it would be to the of town the of incorporated vantage Deweyville to be Incorporated, a motion was made by Commissioner T. L. Davis and seconded by Osey Jensen that the said petition be approved and that the unincorporated town of Deweyville be incorporated as a town. The motion was carried unanimously. A motion was made by T. L. Davis and seconded by Osey Jensen that Cleone Hunsaker of Deweyville be appointed the president of the Board of Trustees of Deweyville and that M. G. rerry and LeRoy Hyatt and Doctors Supplied American-TraineThe University of Pennsylvania upplied the only American-traine- d doctors in the Revolutionary war. d 44 Classified Ad Column BARGAINS Used pressure pumping systems and plumbing fixtures, priced low. J. G. Burgess Plumbing t2. Co., I. O. O. F. Bldg. 3 Good Used Gasoline Driven Washing Machines, $39.95 each. Sohoss-Rea- d 9 tl. Electric Co., Ogden, Utah. 3-- WANTED TO BUY Brooder coop or coops with total of 1000 square feet or more floor space. Floyd $iohl, Phone 39 tip 3-- 9 FOR SALE Certified Velvon barley. t2 J. H. Fosgren, Howell. FOR SALE-Colds- model, Hemstitching 1938 Frigiilaire, pot woya newcomer, i n. done oi.u-- . at Christensen's. HIGHEST PRICES PAID Poultry and eggs bought, sold. Chick feed, laying mash, etc. Hamp Bradshaw. t5p. -3 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. V. Thomas, ' Representative. FOR SALE Choice building lots, 1 block from Main Street. Inquire ' James Walton. Phone Residence, 39.a-l- ; business, 23J. SOCIAL SECURITY Etched Bronze " Plate, with your name and Social Security number. Per manent, lasting, beautiful. See H. D. Thomas, Leader Office. "Life-Time- , : ; CASri PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Maple Cseck Trout Hatchery, Brighara Reverse Charge. tf. i 493-J-- 2. 8 liiMliTVf 'Jiiiiiiliit J MAIL COUPON MOW Kxcaldi Beauty School. Mala and Broadway, Ball Lake City. Utah. Pleat ind catalog. , Nam Addicts City h . ..Slat the president and members of the board should hold office until the next municipal election and until their, successors are elected and qualified. The motion was then put to a vote and all members of the board voted in favor and the chairman and board declared the above mentioned persons to be duly appointed president and board of trustees of Deweyville i Til Help bCparaie ; A delegation a-- 2. Spots Oil C?YOUIlff ChiclvS Frank Gerrr.cr and Martin M. Card- ner, Jr., should be appointed members of the board of trustees and thatj l A. V. Smoot of Corinne, appeared before the commissioners and stated that he had been appointed by the Dairy Federation of the State of Utah to appear before the commissioners and present a desire of the Dairy Federation of Utah, said desire to be to send three dairy herds to the San Francisco Golden Gate Exposition. Further inquiring as to whether or not the commissioners would be willing to assist with an appropriation along with other counties, towards sending dairy herds to California. The commissioners were favorable towards having Utah dairy stock represented at the Fair, but expressed themselves as desiring to learn more information concerning same and also what the amount of the appropriation of the different counties would be. Mr. Smoot stated that It was estimated by the Utah Dairy Federa tion that $3,000 would send 3 herds to the fair, further stating that he would be able to give the commissioners more information at an early date. Roland Rigby, district agriculture inspector, and Shirley Williams appeared before the commissioners regarding the purchase of one of the fruit spraying machines now owned by Box Elder county. Proposition was presented to Mr. Williams to sell one machine at $650 and other terms which would be set forth in an agreement as prepared by county attorney, Walter G. Mann. Mr. Rigby and Mr. Williams left the commissioners meeting to inspect said spraying machine. Whereupon Mr. Williiam will inform Mr. Rigby of his decision. B. P. Mortensen, Amos P. Hansen and Elias Anderson, president, secretary and treasurer respectively of the Elwood Dainage district, appeared before the commissioners and presented the benefits assessment roll and tax roll for the year 1939. The commis- slonrs ur)on vicwlnir the assessment and tax roll as submitted, unanimously accepted the same. Mr. Mortensen informed the commissioners that the members of the Elwood drainage district had selected to retain Amos P. Hansen as secretary of the district for a period of three years, and requested the commissioners to approve said selection. The commissioner un- animously approved the selection of Amos P. Hansen as secretary of the district. County road supervisor, Eli Anderson appeared and discussed with the commissioners snow conditions on the county roads, also the discussion of the spring road program was entered into and many items important to county road work was discussed v,t this point. J. C. Barker, Adolf Nichols and Rufus Barker, residing in the vest vicinity of the Cement plant area, and C. E. Merrejl of Brigham City appeared before the commissioner re garding a drainage situation which is prevalent along the county high- way which runs north and south past Packer Hatches farm. A delegation of Willard citizens and appeared before the commissioners regarding contemplated construction by the Utah State road commission of a state highway thru valuable orchard and farm lands south of Willard. This delegation stated that the entire group of land own ers in this area were protesting the possible maTerilization of contemplated road, implying that approximately 20 farms would be severly affected. Charles Goodliffe, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club, appeared before the commissioners and presented a situation prevalent to the emergency landing field west of Brigham City. Mr. Good- liffe stated that the Aeronatics Commission of the U. S. were going to discontinue operation of this emergency landing field. Mr. Goodliffe ask ed the question in behalf of the Cham ber of Commerce that in view of the fact that this land field is being abandoned by the Aeronatics commission will Box Elder county be willing to cooperate In some way with Brigham City In maintaining and operating this air port The commissioners informed Mr. Goodliffe that they were very desirous of having this emergency landing retained in Its present state and that any assistance tax-paye- rs NOTICE TO FARIY1ERS We Will Call and Pay CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES and COWS Just Ring: Logan Enterprise 30 This Is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Already Understands That We ray for'the Call COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUC- TS o liv Mrs. Iavid Laiaon ! L-- Five vacancies in Army Bands sta- Because fome poultrymen want to Dance, Elwood, Every Friday Night tioned at Forts Lawton and George raise croiieis ana omers wane a lay- entertain Coombs Jr. Mrs. ; Gcoige Washington, and MacArthur, ?f..nC.k: Jie:t: "" ntf: for a nap.! ed Saturday in honor of her small Wright raU?ornia. now available to youn, 0 5 i d.bi. i ylis- - F ; Byf pouan o? f Aider. Troup of 28 . ..... ........ , iol v afternoon for ... . . . . uie uian sizie Agricultural cuiitge. lar. The Japanese sexing method Is ac- of Boyd at the Garland school Dain- curate, but only a trained person can ty refreshments were served by Mrs. make the determination. Coombs. At the National Agricultural Re Mrs. Alva Rhodes met with a dis- search Center, Beltsville, Md., Dr. C. tressing accident recently when she W. Knox and J. P. Quinn, geneticists trioDed and fractured two bones in of the U. S. Department of Agricul- her ankle. It will be a number of ture, Bureau of Animal Industry, weeks before she will be able to walk have found that such external char- on her foot acteristics as down color, down stripThe weekly genealogy meeting was ing, beak and shank color are good held Monday evening at the home of Indicators of sex with some breeds Mr.J and Mrs. David Larson. and crossbreeds. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larson returned When Rhode Island Red males were Saturday evening from a week's visit crossed with Barred Plymouth Rock In the state capital. They were achens the bureau workers observed home by Mrs. Larson's that the chicks with a white spot on companied Parley James, of Salt Lake the head were males. Those without father, and Miss Marie Larson, who had just white spots on the head proved to bej spent the week visiting there. females. This method proved almost W. A. Adams and D. E .Adams 99 per cent correct in determining were called to Pleasant Grove Tueseex. day because of the serious illness of A study of purebred Barred Ply their aged mother, Mrs. Melissa Admouth Rocks showed that female ams. chicks have an intense black down Joseph Oyler took a bus load of. and shank, and a small white spot on Bear River High School students from the head. The males have a larger Miss Larsons department to bait white spot on the head, grayish-blac- k Lake, Wedneesday, where they visitdown, and yellow shanks. Based on ed the State Legislature and various these characteristics, sexing was 91.8 important institutions. peT cent correct. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Shaffer and son The bureau scientists also have Kenneth spent most of last week in been successful in sexing Rhode Is Salt Lake City visiting with relatives land Red chicks, finding that 84.9 and friends, returning home Friday. per cent of the striped and spotted Lynn Larson and Jack Anderson of chicks were female and 77.8 per cent Tremonton motored to Salt Lake City of the nonspotted, nonstriped chicks in the interest of the B .R. were males. The same general char Tuesday H. 9. Junior Prom, which is now acteristics hold true for the New scheduled for March 24. Hampshire Reds. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Oyler and Studies have been made of White daughter, Mrs. Jasper Shaffer were Plymouth Rocks, Jersey Black Giants Logan, visitors, Wednesday. and Jersey White Giants. So far the scientists have not found a reliable Lake of Flaming Torch sex indicator for these breeds. Lac du Flambeau, in Wisconsin, "lake of the flaming torch," was so named by the French because the lake abounded in fish which were caught by torchlight. Monday, March 6, the Second Ward Relief Society meeting a very inter- Quinney. Dancing will commence at esting lesson on "The Land that Brot 9:00 o'clock. The music will come Forth Our Bible," was given by Su- from Bear River under the direction of Robert Gardner. pervisor Marjorie Stenfuist. A very pleasant evening is promThe Theology lesson "The Anointto all. Only adults are invited. ised of was the ing Spirit" given by Su pervisor Isabella Walton, assisted by No admission charge. Refreshments Sarah Garfield, Effie Giles, Mary will be served. Richardson, and Olive Rhead. There were 65 ladies present among which were Miss Maurine Cook, Mrs. James Burbank, and Edwin O. ! Relief Society News I ijpentv mb j delicious ' District Recruiting- Officer. U. S. .,..... " Ar- - I j j j three clarinet and tw0 trombone players are needed Col to eae vacancies f & t Lincoln ad ! onel Grey said. Enlistments are also being made for Q infantry at Missoula, Montana, Fort George Wright and Fort Lewis, Washington and the 38th Infantry at Fort Douglas, Utah. Approximately twenty men will be enlisted during men during March and twenty-fiv- e April for posts in Montana and Wash ington. Enlistments for the 38th InMriJ.fcClopton.Kimtjvffl. Ala., paints plcturcj fantry will be continued until that regiment has been filled. spider v;bi Applicants for . enlistment must WHAT be between the ages of 18 and 36 wnrrg pave CLEw-.years, single, without dependents, of good character, and able meet the physical requirements for enlistment. River of No RetunT" Full information concerning the The Salmon river of Band and Infantry vacancies may be is called the River of No Reli? had by calling on or writing to Army Recruiting Offices located at City Hall, Twin Falls, 17 Federal Building Pocatello, and 210 Federal Building, ELECTROLUX Idaho Falls, in Idaho, and 202 Federal BuildCLEANER AND A III 223 Ness or Building, Ogden, PlRIIlQ Utah. in Lake Salt City, ing, The Most Efficient MacM Ever Bufit ISYniJRfc r HOSPITAL NEWS O Air Cleans and Shampoos Rugs Cleans Furniture, Draperies, Curtains, Tapestries, etc. Air Washes, Demoths aad Mothproofs Clothes, Bedding, ft, Coats, vv oolens, etc. Shirley Beard underwent a major operation March 3. His condition is good. Robert Westmoreland undeiwent an operation for repair of a hernia this morning. The following had their tonsils removed the past week: Druce Eeten-seAS EASY TO OWN AS IT ft Reese Hously, Vera Oyler, Frank TO USE Kormlly, Howard Glen, Mrs. Mont Vance and Dorothy Lucas. e Charles Robeits is showing marked WAX FLOOR week. the RUG SHAMPOO I improvement past Ara John, of Portage, is still conCLEANER FOR LINOLEUM fined to the hospital. EXPELLO FOR MOTH Owen Woodruff, who had has appendix removed March 1, will letum home Saturday. FOR A DEMONSTRATION Babies Born at the Hospital See Mr. and Mrs. Aldrid Christensen, a girl, born March 6. D. THOMAS Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson, of Representative Blue Creek, a boy, bom March 8. Tremonton, Utah - Phone 23J jir. of this c: nr. an j ! jins. Nel I tea and lukeCit 3 Mrs. I 1 Next Cii River in j social jibe pub) I also be i ; ficers, J ! asi Mrs I a Mr. J Bri&ham Petersen j ffednesd fund Ban two wee! visited v J jkerand: Iterof M vfc I They J national land. M i Francisc ! Petersen i and wil nth rel an "City Mrs. sad the that ber ton, 79, Brig in from n, a were he Ward C tensen Mrs. bad the which, a !s i ttd Ha H. l Leader Ads Make Shopping Easier. hi .ininu.y.1 j,. Prfc Sten-quis- t. HereS A Real Umdinger'Of an Bar . i , j At the teachers meeting, Gertrude Iverson gave the "Message to the Homes." Invitations and assignment for the 17th of March were given to the teachers. The Relief So ciety Temple day for Friday, March 10th was announced. Next Monday the Family Relation ship lesson will be given by Miss Hales. The Singing Mothers of the Beaver Ward have been invited to furnish our preliminary program on that W ALL FOR ONE YEAR 52 NEWSPAPERS --72 MAGAZINES -- 124 ISSUES IN ALL The teachers of the Tremonton First Ward Relief Society held their regular meeting for the month at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday, March 7. The general meeting assembled at 2:00 o'clock with 51 ladies present. This being the first meeting of the month, the Theology lesson was given Supervisor Sylvia Christensen. She was assisted by other ladies with a general class discussion. The program for the day was furnished by Miss Gale Quinney, who most delight fully played two piano numbers. Following the lesson, the time was turned to testimony bearing. Next Tuesday, March 14, fill be our work and business meeting. President Myrtle Madsen asks all ladies who can to please come and work. Quilting will begin at 9 o'clock a. m. The lesson for March 14 will be "Education for Family Relationship." All members are urged to attend. A very special Invitation is extended to all young women and non members to come, who are or might become interested In family relationship problems. Following the meeting refreshments will be served. The Tremonton First Ward Relief Society extends a special invitation to all members of their own ward, and to all other wards, to be present at their St. Patrick's party, to be given Thursday evening, March 16, at the Tremonton First Ward chapel. The program will start at 7:30 p. m. and will be presented by the Singing Moth es under the direction of Mrs. Fawn by within reason would be given their utmost attention and consideration. Will Hunsaker of Honcyville, appeared and requested the grading of one mile of road near his ranch located directly south and west of Point Lookout west of Tremonton. Request was granted. Here's What 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 MAKE GOOD OR WE IK) Tr monton. Utah . Phon 28 Issues 12 Issues For One Year 12 Issues 12 12 REGULAR VALUE II Issues Issues $5.25-Y- World. SAVE $2.25 OU YOU GET ALL SEVEN publications for ONE JFULL YEAR'. . . and if you are already exa subscriher to ANY of these SEVEN publications, your present subscription will be will tended one full year. Mail or bring the coupon below to our office AT ONCE, and you receive THE SIX BIG MAGAZINES each month, and THIS NEWSPAPER each week -that's 72 magazines and 52 newspapers 124 issues in all, for only $3.00. HURRY! We may soon have to advance the price of the offer. USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE $2.25 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, Tremonton, Utah 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 MAGAZINES: (WK Fronk Chevrolet Co. 12 All Seven If you prefer you can have THE FARMER'S WIFE magazine, one year, instead of Woman's McCall's Magazine Pictorial Review .)Vory OUR CO We Also Buy . . . HIDES PELTS WOOL About Hi Mile South of Logan . Eat f the Sugar Factory Vacancies to Be Filled ' In U. S. Army Band EAST GARLAND SCXeS J 1C39 you .... 1 year rsr i 1 year y ear 1 car The Country Home The Farm Journal 1 caI FARMER'S WIFE magazine, one year, Instead of Woman's Mynamis Town ...j.. Good Stories Address . State . 1 World- - |