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Show 1939 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 2, cues rcrzm should be. Too often it is the drive; at fault n accidents and not the hip-way or car. Through these new examiners, we propose to raise the standards for a license in order to improve the quality of driving on our highways if the driver can't qualify on the new test, he must study and practice until he can pass before he receives his license to drive alone." The school is being conducted without cost to fhe state and is part of the national safety program of American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators, Automotive Safety Foundation, the Nationa' Safety Council, the Utah State Safety Council, and other organizations interested in reducing traffic accidents. "Mr Baker, the director, is a nationally known authority on driver license examinations, having conducted similar schools in 'over a dozen states. Utah should have one of the best examination procedures in the n a 1 o n," Commissioner Hammond pointed out. Driver License Exams, Training Course Given Twelve Motor Vehicle Department employees finished today the first lialf of a two weeks' training courst Jfor the drivers license examiners. The school is being held to prepare them to take over the work now being done by the State Highway pa- trol. Under direction of James Stannard Baker of the National Safety Council and with the cooperation of Harry TR. DeSilva of Yale University's Institute of Human Relations, the men "iave completed studying the motor vehicle and license laws, how to give road rules and road sign testa, visual acuity tests, and driving demonstration tests. Next week the class will devote their time to actual practice xamining of applicants for drivers' licenses. "No feature of the new driving aieed bother a competent driver if he knows the traffic laws," Mr. Baker pointed out. "It is a simple test of the applicant's physical ability, his Tmowledge of road rules, and driving jtkill. We are seeking to make better drivers, especially in the rural areas "where most of our traffic accidents Are occurring today. In addition to the loss of life, there is a huge destruction of property every year at the hands of the incompetent drivers Tvho come from rural as well as the tirban districts." Commissioner R. E. Hammond of the State Tax Commission in commenting on the school said, "This is one ; of the steps we are taking to snake our driver examination what it t r OJeRtwtB MtKKS WTMS.. we. Tut JS ISt.C ' i Poultrymeil On Care of Birds tl. ' 11-- 2 Poultrymen in Utah should now turn their attention to the kind of GLENN ORCHESTRA, Now available birds they are going to keep in the , for M. I. A. and all social dances. flock, housing and environment, and feed and feeding methods, if they are Located in Daryl Bldg., Apt. 1. 6 tf to maintain high production through the fall and winter, advises Byron FOR SALE OR TRADE What have Alder, extension poultryman at the you? Good coil spring day bed; uian &uue Agricultural couege oil burner, will fit range or heater, Culling of old hens and pullets that Will sell or trade for shot gun or do not come up to the standards of trailer. H. D.Thomas, phone 133.0-- 1 the healthy, vigorous, and developed birds, free from pracbucks. Star-H- n tically all parasites, should be moved FOR SALE Black-fac- e tf because at present they are a detii-meStanfill. Phine to the poultry producer. While many of the old hens have H. D. .FREE RUG SHAMPOQ-C- all for your stopped laying there are also a large Thomas, Phone 133.0-1- , Free Rug Shampoo and Electrolux number of hens that will continue to Cleaner and Air Purifier demon- lay for two or three months longer stration. We also have supplies and and since this period will include most of the period of high egg prices, those parts for all Electrolux models. hens will be profitable to keep, ProFOR SALE Small house, at a sacri- fessor Alder advises. After the flock is chosen, proper fice. Make me an offer. Willard E is an important factor in the Utah. housing Wyatt, Logan, production of eggs. Roomy, well venCASH PAID for dead and useless tilated, and clean coops, with a dry cows And horses. Call Maple Creek litter of straw on the floor will answer the needs of the hens. Trout Hatchery, Brigham tf. Reverse Charge. Feeding methods at this time of i 10-2- I ; well-fleshe- 14.1-5-- d 9-- 5. nt ... 493-J-- ItM N tjMw. IL jM m mmit? J f LM 2. 6-- 1 Grower ; nt hunters in Utah will ha ty of birds to hunt this year ..,r r,cr to Carl Frischknecht, i I One thing that has aided the I fym if v x) Burgoyne NEW DESIGNS ALL NEW NUMBERS NEW COLORS $ , You will be delighted with this year's offerings YOUR ORDER MOW AT THIS NEWSPAPER OFFICE PLACE We Pay Top Cash Prices for Dead or Useless HORSES, COWS,ANI) SHEEP' Also Highest Prices Paid m K&3gfiP MilftPS COLORADO ANIMAL South SiaU VLt&i BY-PRODUC- TS CO lAgaa, Utah lunc ers. I M bom pool i g ache the pan sen. i and hel mei t Hal WrnM was hi enir pri; and dec Jun Tay to MHtt fA Campaign to Beautify Grounds Launched By L. D. S. Church The L. D. S. Church is renewing at thi3 time its improvement and beau- tification campaign under the slogan. "Our Chapels and Homes Shali Be Beautiful." The firststep in the program will be to select in every ward a committee whose duty will be to work with the ward bishopric in planning and carrying out this campaign in their ward, to improve and beautify church property and their homes. When the church grounds are well landscaped with flowers, shrubs, and trees, and the inside is decorated and furnished, it is hoped that this spirit of beauti- fication will create a desire among the members to improve and beautify their homes. In such a campaign there is as much to do in the fall as at any other time of the year. Old dead trees Should be removed; weeds, trash and rubbish destroyed; fences repaired and painted. One of the best times to do painting is right now before the winter comes. Improve your walks and drives with gravel or ce ment. If you are planning any changes in your landscape or preparing any new ground for planting, fall is the best time to do it. Bulbs or roots for early spring flowering should be plant ed now. It is a good idea to exchange roots and plants at this fall season with your neighbor. Tourists by the thousands are visiting our cities and towns, our parks and the wonders of nature. More will come next year. Will they get a favorable impression from what they mm IMlCH RIMIOV P2EYE)TS CKILDSin from rn.inc TPAVtX NAUSEA 3 OUR iEEIa MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton. Utah Phon gua IN fce for . . . HIDES, PELTS, FURS AND WOOL Call Collect - Logan, 49 Chri S Giraffe Tallest Animal The giralle is the tallest living animal. DEAD OR ALIVE teac 35 concluded. WE WANT 'EM tyii 4-- H NOTICE District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah, In and for the County In the of Box Elder In the Matter of the Dissolution of BEAVER DAM- - MILLING COMPANY, Incorporated, a corporation, TO THE STOCKHOLDERS, DIRECTORS AND CREDITORS OF BEAVER; BAM MILLING COMPANY, INCORPORATED, A CORPORATION, AND TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC: You and each of you will please take notice that an application has been filed with the above entitled court, praying for a dissolution of Beaver Dam Milling Company, Incorporated, a corporation, and the distribution cf its assets to its stockholders as provided by law in propor 28 aoo her and fC of Sat Lucinda Jensen Is alle km; 330 J Correspondent! co- re- - 11-2-- - J SHOP THROUGH LEADER ADS FIRST tlfTA Congratulations, Mrs. Jensen. i5i amranrtB! i ' mm mnmLMAM0MB Each for One Year III A Total of 164 Issues Here's What You Get! -- 9 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER COLLIER'S (Weekly) 12 Issues Issues Issues Issues Issues Issues 12 Issues 52 52 WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION WOMAN'S WORLD HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE THE COUNTRY HOME FARM JOURNAL and 12 12 12 FARMER'S WIFE , All Seven for One Year If you prefer, you can have LIBERTY JIagazIne, or LOOK (the picture magazine) one year Instead of Collier's. VALUE $6.50 YOU SAVE $3.00 YOU GET ALL SEVEN publications for ONE FULL YEAR, and if you are already a subn scriber to ANY of these will be extendpublications, your present subscription ed one full year. Return the coupon below to our office AT ONCE, and you will receive FIVE BIG MAGAZINES each month, also COLLIER'S and THIS NEWSPAPER each week that's 112 magazines and 52 newspapers 164 issues in all for only $3.50 . . . ORDER AT ONCE before we have to withdraw this offer, or advance the price. well-know- iiimiiiiiiiiiiuiHiii iiiHiimiiiniimiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiim immir iHnmmiHiiiiinHHMiniiimininiHiiiHiuimiii,niiitnitiiiiiiiniiiiiiininiinmiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"" USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE $3.00 THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, Date TREMONTON, UTAH Yes. indeed, I want to accept your magazine offer before it is withdrawn. Enclosed k $3.50 in FULL PAYMENT for a ONE YEAR'S subscription, new or renewal, to the following SEVEN publications: BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER .... 1 year 1 year HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE COLLIER'S (Weekly) 1 year THE COUNTRY HOME l year WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION 1 year FARM JOURNAL and WOMAN'S WORLD 1 year 1 year FARMER'S WIFE ( ) Check here if you want LIBERTY one year instead of Collier's. I j uiecK here it you want LOOK one year instead of Collier's. My Name Is '. 'Town gunman) m Address 1 : state i gmnnic fimniiniiTm p fw 1 f a! - Greeting Cards teac Imp jJ C M I 1 the year should Include grain, green feed, mash and a mineral diet, the specialist points cut. More grain than mash should be fed each day. As long as green feed is available it provides an excellent part of the diet but soaked alfalfa meal and chopped bar Icy, in equal parts, furnish a good substitute. Leafy alfalfa, kept before the hens at all times, is another means of supplying the hens with the neces sary green feed. Several commercial products, now avauaoie, will furnish the mineral feed necessary for the hens. ucKxi, well bred and developed Diras, Kept m a favorable environment and properly managed, always result in a high production of good quaiuy eggs and poultry, low mortal uy, ana a favorable return to the owner of the flock," Professor Alder -- M been wee! 4-- H buildings, and home surroundings. with bere j HI Let everyone start now and help in this beautification program. Have a fall clean up, improve your public Christmas Morning cord buiM. see? Greet The World enin, ' sion poultryman, and J. Whi.'f' Floyd, extension forester, at the Vuv fi' hon t ing of Utah's pheasant fl.cks is Z, activities of clubs throughout state. Each year these clubs rec, , a. uuinm putaoant eggs an(j p tints to hatch and raise to about I weeks of age when they are turueJ back to the Forest Service for pi, ing. For this work the boys reew ' 80 cents for each bird they hatch raise, and 75 cents for each bird thevS take care of during this period. About I zo.uuu Diras nave oeen turned back tt the Forest Service since this Project began irr Utah. During the early part of 3044 eggs and 1772 day old pheasant? chicks, produced by the Utah state? fish and game association at Spring.! ville, Utah, were distributed by rep. resentatives of the extension service! club members a I at Logan' to 111 I twelve counties of the state. Of the birds that were taken otfL! 62 per cent were raised while only ! per cent of the eggs were hatched and raised to an average of 12 weeks The most successful club was the Mor gan pheasant club. Members of this' club succeeded in raising 74.36 perl cent or 270 of the day old pheasazts? f they received. "To date a total of 1573 norma,? healthy birds have been returned officials in charge," Mr. Frischknedt! reports. "The project can really termed a success." Floyd Noall, of the state fish and g game association, Mr. Floyd, Carl I Davis, now Duchesne county agent I tion to the number of shares of stock and Mr. Frischknecht are in charge! owned by each; of the project this year. You will further take notice that hearing of said application has been fixed for the 22nd day of December, A. D., 1939, at ten' o'clock A. M. of Nnmpd f!h amnion said day in the court room of said court. Any objections to the granting of said application and the dissolution The Leader is in receipt of inf orma-of said corporation must be filed with the Clerk of said Court before the tion from the Country Home magal time of hearing; otherwise, said ap - zine that Lucinda P. Jensen, of Btar plication will be granted and said cor- River City, has been named as the? poration dissolved. champion country correspondent for; Dated this 3lst day of October, 1939. the State of Utah for the year of 193S BY THE COURT in the annual contest conducted by the Country Home Magazine in (District Court Seal) C. HENRY NIELSEN,, operation with the National Editorial Clerk. association. LYSLE RICHARDSON, This is the second certificate that' t5. Clerk. Bear River Valley Leader has the Deputy ceived in the past three years. MarTHK ' 'orie Hansen received the same bom ty'tttllS M the S Report cards were issued to stu- dents of the high school, last Thurs day. As in previous years these cards will be issued this year every six weeks. Some students received "in complete" marks, but will be given the chance to make them up. '.Approximately 100 students have been out for beets and will have make up work to da. It is also advisable for any student with three of four absences to start back work," 0 ! TONr M I ii I i b; ill! J (R. It. IL S. Journalism Dept.) J JP 1 em- - pi'' st Term Report Cards Issued At High School 1 I Classified Ad Column! 5X)ST Tricycle, red and ivory. Re- ward. Return to Jimmie Waldron. cMHto I WV f J w wTfrHaMij VX. Pheasant ill! i 1 Teachers are willing to help students with their work. They say that if students are willing to cooperate, they can make up the work satisfactorily. Any student who has been absent ; from school 19 or more days will have X his credit cut. if makeup work is not www www wm done. A passing mark "D" must be .DOLMAN'S Delicious apples for sale had before they receive their full cred at the Bee Hive Service station, it. The system runs as follows: 19 credit; 38 days ab2 days absent, only, at Honeyvllle. credsent, credit; 53 days, and 80 days, P. & O. McCor it; 68 days, X)R SALE2-wa- y mick Deering. Good condition. J. S. Burtenks, Tremonton. AdVlSed 11-3- v'- MiTiMSfceitT Prove Successful As HI - k. nom ? fren states Mr. Hone. 11-- c , te -- te-s- SCHOOL DAYS J r Fmir- - H Clubbers By DWIG grjnmijro m jaomnmimel ammmmngl & tmrmfifiTg : |