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Show I6t0 EEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 18, pjlc2 four Marketing: Division Ladies Volunteer Mrs. H. E, Redings Proposes Hearirtg For Poppy Day Of Corinne Dies In In Peach Program Ogden Hospital Call for volunteers to serve in the Classified I Ad Column PARMAK World's largest Belling electric fencer, on sale at Tremon-to- n Harness & Accessories Co. tf. FOR SALE Weiner pigs, pine poles. Ervin Summers, Phone 55.2. t2p LOST 2 sacks seed peas, between Tremonton and Bear River City. Finder notify canning factory tip HEMSTITCHING done at Cowleys'. 4-- 3-- FOR SALE Baby chicks, started pullets, and roosters, all breeds;o Weiner pigs and brood sows. Hatchery. Brigham City, Ut. Utah-Idah- tf S-- CASH PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Maple Creek Trout Hatchery, Brigham tf Reverse Charge. 493-J-- Ehrhardt Redelings, 75, of Corinne, died Thursday evening at 7:45 at the Dee hospital, Ogden, following a paralytic stroke suffered a month ago. She was born June 30, 1864, at Park Ridge, Cook county, Illinois. She married II. E. Redelings in Illinois June 28, 1885. They came to Utah, settling in Corinne in 1898. Her husband passed away September 19, 1937. She was a member of the Lutheran c hurch and in past years had been active in the Rebeccas and Royal Neighbors organizations. She is survived by the following sons and daughter: Elmer W. Redelings and R. E. Redelings of Corinne, Mrs. D. B. House of Ogden and C. G. Redelings of Riverton, Wyo. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. William Espel, Benton Harbor, Michigan, twelve grandchildren and one Mrs. Matilda 2. 8 great-grandchil- d. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p. m. in the Corinne Methodist chapel under the direction of Rev. Reginald Goff of Tremonton. Inter ment was in the Corinne cemetery NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate f William D. Keete, Deceased Creditors will present claims with Come vouchers to the undersigned at Tre-- 1 of office the or at Utah, mcjnton, Duke Ellington, whose playing at George M. Mason, First National I Bank Bldg.. Brigham City, Utah, on the famous Cotton Club in New York or before the 31st day of May, A. D. won the title of "Harlem's Aristocrat of Jazz," will be featured at the White i 1940. City Ballroom in Ogden on May 6, J. W. KEELE, Adm. I his orchestra. with D. of William Estate Made popular by radio, Duke and r Keele, Deceased. Date of first publication, Mar. 22, 1940 his musicians have created a stir in theatres and ballrooms from coast to coast, as well as ijn Europe. They : Hiorh School have an instinctive feeling for jazc rhthms and broken tempos, and they have the reputation of doing the most inconceivable things to the most trival ; Registration for next year's work of melodies. They can play "sweet" will take place at the Bear River high discreet manner of and in the jazz school next Monday morning when the Mr. Paul and then turn Whitman, select will now enrolled 708 students about and twist their music into weird the courses they wish to persue in and primitive strains, with all the 1940-4The recent ruling of the school barbaric rhythm of the jungle. Ellington's unique arrangements "which equalized credit for all subhave created a definite new style in an doubtless will importplay jects, dance melody, and his musicians are ant part in this year's registration. masters of the intricacies of hot jazz will of students numbers Larger and Duke Ellington's dissynopation. doubtless choose vocational subjects of music is familiar to tinctive brand enthan heretofore, although college trance requirements, as well as per- almost every radio owner and dancer. sonal choice, will still hold many students to the academic subjects. English will be required every year and all students except seniors who Good have 12 units will have to register for six courses. In a clipping from the Santa Rosa Herald of New Mexico, a story is told of a basketball team coached by B. R. Stanley Cropley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Held! George Cropley of this city, in which outstanding accomplishments were made. Primary elections for student body The following is taken from the officers for 1940 and 1941 were held clipping: at the Bear River high school Wednes"The record of our athletic team day. for the present season has been exPresidential nominees are Jack ceeded by but few schools in the state. Leon Max Conley, Austin, Ray Davis, Since much of the competition has Ilunsaker, ami Alf White. been against schools in which basket Nominees for the office of are Mary Beth Richards, ball is the only sport played and who Geniel Miller, LaFriel Bishop and Hel- have played the game for several years, much credit is due Coach Crop-le- y en Winzeler. for this splendid record in our historian nominees and Secretary season of play. Next weekend second are LaWana Bishop, Pearl Peterson, Coach Lou goes to Raton as disCropley Emma Stander, Mary Petterson, to the newly trict representative and Kae Barlow. formed State Coaches' Association. He will also represent Santa Rosa i HARPER GUERNSEY SIRE High School before the board of conASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING trol of the New Mexlca Athletic Association in the matter dealing with Last Monday night the Harper pure our protest against the action of the bred Guernsey Sire association held Albuquerque Indian School during the their regular meeting at the home of football game held here last Armistice 1 R. Jeppson at which time they had a report from the secretary, James Day. Christensen, showing the organization A new educational contest, titled was in good financial condition and national the dairy foods demonall members present expressed satisfaction for the economical service stration contest, is now being offered to girls in foods projects. This rendered. contest is designed to encourage the to was Consideration given taking use and appreciation of dairy products in two other members in the associain homes and among all classes of tion. L. R. Jeppson, president of the Miss Fern Shipley, assistassociation, was in charge of the meet consumers, ant state club leader announces. ing and W. J. Thayne, district coopGirls will work in teams of two unerative specialist, met with them in behalf of the Farm Security Admin- - der the direction of club leaders and county agents in developing their dem istration. onstrations, which must pertain to some phase of the preparation of milk inMany successful cattle feeders crease the amount of cottonseed inoal milk drinks, dishes such as custards, or cake during the last 30 to t0 days cream puffs, salads, and others that before cattle are marketed. If steers emphasize the use of milk and other are receiving alfalfa or clow r hay, a dairy products. small amcur.t of meal will supplement the grain. Howtver, since steers eat Heavy pruning is important in more grain anJ loss hay toward the growing peaches, and can be done close of the fattening period, a little safely anytime during the dormant jjnrrease iu the amount of meal is period in the most favorable peach ar eas. advisable. Famous Orchestra to to White City : to Register Monday for Next Year '. 1. Stan Cropley's Ball Team Makes Primary for U.S. Officers vice-preside- nt 4-- H 4-- WE WANT 'EM - DEAD OR ALIVE We Pay Top Cash Prices for Dead or Useless HORSES, C0WS,AND SHEEP Also Highest Prices Paid for . . . HIDES, PELTS, FURS AND WOOL Call Collect - Logan, 49 COLORADO ANIMAL South State Road BY-PRODUC- TS CO Logan, Utah ; American Legion Auxiliary's Poppy Day force is being enthusiastically answered by the young women. Organization of the workers who will distribute the memorial poppies through t the city on Foppy Day, May 25, is proceeding rapidly. The women who are offering their services are being assigned to teams, each of which has a definite part of the city to supply with the little red flowers. Working in relays, they will be on the streets throughout the day. The response to the call for Poppy Day workers is very gratifying. It shows that the spirit of patriotism is very much alive. All will serve as unpaid volunteers, every penny of the money contributed for the poppies going to the Legion and Auxiliary activities for the disabled veterans and dependent families of veterans. It is a real sacrifice for many of these women to serve on Poppy Day. They must leave their homes and put in hours of hard, unaccustomed wor k. Their only reward will be to see the poppies blooming on every coat in tribute to the nation's heroic dead and to feel their coin boxes grow heavy with contributions for the war's living victims. Everyone in Tremonton will appreciate what they are doing and will respond gladly to their appeal to wear a poppy. i A public hearing on the proposed marVptinsr aerreement program for be held in peaches grown in Utah will at the state capitol building a. City on Monday. April 11 at y.ou m., William Peterson, director cf the Utah State Agricultural college Ex-- ; tension Service announces. Requests for the hearing were made by grow-- j ers and shippers of the Utah peach -- j rop. The proposed progiam provides Plans for a special display an(I program wK? prr by the Box Elder in their meeting t day) at the cording to Noble HunSL r chairman. Indications point successful dairy expeauj, with farmers and breeder, bcS1 county and others to groom their animals for the show. Mr. Hunsaker warns all . j Dai4 ' VK aW an administrative committee of grow--j ers; a shipper's advisory committee; assessing shippers on pro rata basis edfor Bangs and to finance the program; limitation of that anyone planning on of ny ties vane of peaches shipments in touch with the federal-state inspecgrades and sizes; place. ficeediatelysothatarrSof shiption during regulatory periods Miss Emma Lue Marble spent Sun- can be made to have their ments of peaches exceeding 1000 cattij here with her father and family. day pounds net weight; limited exemption from shipping regulations under designated circumstances, and reports by Shop Thru The Ads For Real Values, Sport Coat, Sticks - VXM q. shippers to an administrative committee. The proposed marketing agreement was written by a committee of growers and shippers following a recent meeting of representatives of the industry. A series of meetings of growers and shippers have been held during the r f a m m A ta F past week to discuss the proposed marketing plan, Director Peterson j stated. . TBffe T? - j fiNtfl Effigy a -- UNt UUMhUKI Stake Goes Over Top DEWEYYILLE In Era Campaign M. I. A. workers are rejoicing this week over the success of their Improvement Era campaign. For the first time on record, they report, every ward in the Bear River stake has sold its full quota of subscriptions to this church magazine. The stake quota was set 446 subscriptions, and the number sold had totaled 466 J last Wednesday night, according to Nethella Griffin, one of the directors. "This splendid record was achieved," says Mrs. Griffin, "through the cooperation and earnest efforts of ward bishops and ward and stake M. I. A. officers. It also shows the loyalty of our people and their appreciation of church literature. The Improvement Era is rated as one of the highest class of church magazine published anywhere." Howell ward reached the highest percentage of its quota of any ward in the stake, 164 per cent at the latest count. Tremonton First ward exceeded its quota and was one of the first in the stake to go "over the top." Tremonton Second ward, in spite of a huge building program, reached its full quota. for DATRYmvT Edwin Gittens, of California, was calling on relatives here Wednesday. Bishop and Mrs. Clarence Fryer visited relatives at Huntsville Tuesday. Sunday Mrs. Walter Rawson, of South Weber, Eishop and Mrs. John D. Peterson of Kanesville, and Mrs. Thomas Peterson of Ogden visited at the home of M. G. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Blackham had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Eggleston and sons, of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Dewey of Tremonton. Sunday the Missionary class of the Sunday School visited other churches in Ogden, there were seventeen with their class leader, Elder Clarence Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Heusser and family, of Logan, will soon move into the A. R. Burbank home, recently bought by Joseph Heusser of this By Mrs. Thomas Aolt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser were i in Ogden Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Knudson were in Ogden Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank have sold their farm to Joseph Heusser, of this place, Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dustman motored to look at farms near Boise, Idaho. They returned on Friday. Luther Burbank, who is employed in Nevada, visited here with his parents, returning to his work Thursday. Mrs. Glenn Drummer and little daughter, of Brigham City, visited relatives here Thursday. A dance and shower for Mr. and Mrs. James Etherington at the Crystal Springs Friday night was enjoyed by friends and relatives. Many useful gifts were received by the newly-wed- I 1 g T.'f Wheelbase is longer, wheels are moved backward, seats forward, so now all passengers ride in the buoyant "Comfort Zone" between the axles) ew Dodge -- Have One On Us! Full-Floati- w; lie fe jresen' Sasc Itreal Ride! You've got to sink back in those deep, luxurious cushions and let this sensational new kind of ride tell its own exciting story! Whether you are planning to buy a new car or not, you'll want to experience this new ride sensation. And we want you to try it, without cost or obligation. Come in today! Full-Floati- spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank, returning to his work in Nevada Sunday evening. jjdre no oouW'n . . . mak las jstiiiec jjA HEITZ & WINZELER AUTO Phone 16 spend rTftnp -t npHHWHl - W t i -- u -- muni-im ., i -- Sir. Tremonton, Utah w -- rf ftmunp!ifmt La-vo- if We have ed our space 100 .... our store and added new display counters which have increased Come In and Visit Us and Take Advantage of Our SAVINGS! ART GOODS LINGERIE DELUXE CROCHET COTTON Troop two held their meeting at the home of their scout leader, Mrs. Wesley Gephart After the lesson new officers were elected as follows: Patrol leader, Joyce Ransom; scribe, Tess Johnson; secretary and treasurer Dona Gene Nelson; song leader, Jill Johnson; notifying committee, Marie Smith, Jenae Marble, Irejne Fridal and Minnie Mae Potter. Reporters Eleda Vee Smith Peggy Jean Johnson. 4 19c All Colors PEARL COTTON - AU Colors SHETLON FLOSS and SAXONY YARN GERMANTOWN YARN - ball GIRL SCOUT NEWS The domestic wheat supply in expected to total approximately 900 million bushels according to pres ent indications. This total ia based on a winter wheat crop indicated as of December 1, 1939 at about 399 million bushels, a spring wheat crop tentatively placed at 200 million on July 1, bushels, and a carry-ove- r 1940 estimated at about 300 million bushels. The total domestic supply in 1939-4- 0 was 1,009 million bushels, of 254 milconsisting of a carry-ove- r lion bushels and a crop of 755 million bushels. For Our Remodeling Sale 0 10c 20c 10c ' 2c FLOSS - skein COSMETICS Full Line Nationally Advertised HALO SHAMPOO - 2 bottles - WEARING APPAREL 51c for 39c to 59c Others .... MENS WORK SOX Nelson's Cushionized - We guarantee to be best money can buy 25t Others . 2 for 10c KLEENEX 28c 500 Ponds or Silhouette TISSUES 25c TWENTY GRAND RAZOR BLADES, 10c 1940- - 41 la FOR DECORATION DAY PAPER AND FULL LINE FLOWER GLASS and CHINA WARE i WATER SETS - 1940 Patterns BERRY BOWLS - 82 Inch GLASSES - 3 for Princess Pat, first quality white CHINA PLATES each 13c CUP OR SAUCER - each BOWLS 15c 23c - 29c - 39c 7c 49c Adversity reminds men of religion. Livy MAKING MATERIALS 89c 59c WALL MIRRORS AND PICTURES I0c PICTURES and WALL PLACQUES OIL CLOTH. Blenback - yd WASH CLOTHES - WASH RAGS Special MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremontm. Utah . thorn 28 M-- f IM - 6 for FOOD CHOPPERS No. 25 25c "UNIVERSAL" 2 25c -- Most beautiful line we have ever stocked Purchased Special for Our SALE MIRRORS, 22" Large Assortment of GRANITE OR TIN WARE OUR 25c Boys Pinocchio POLO SHIRTS CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP, 3 bars, 25c and FREE Bottle Lotion HOLLYWOOD or TIP TOP CURLERS 4 500 Large Assortment Latest Style 25c LADIES PANTIES 25c 35c BRASSIERES 25c $100 Girls and Ladies SLIPS BERKSHIRE HOSE .... 79c - $1.00 $125 ( One of our satisfied customers wore one pair 360 hours without a run or hole) 10c 15 ANKLETS Latest Colors and Patterns lc SALE 1 $1.69 - No. 2 .. $1.99 - - No. 3 .. Free 25c Rubber Table Protector with 2.9 E3fh 5c - 10c - SEAGERS - $1.00 up UNI n II I II 1 1 1 1 I t 1 1 1 1 H i'H-- l I (flfHOO i mi Glenn Hess, 7, Dies of Ruptured Appendix Glenn Hess, 7, son of J. S. and Thornton Hess, of Fielding, died Wednesday at the Valley hospital of a ruptured appendix. The child had been sick since Saturday noon, but the cause of his death was not determined until an autopsy was per; formed. The deceased was bom September 12, 1932. He is survived by his parents, the following brothers and sisters, Mildred Selman, Elwood; Mrs. Edith Lott, San Francisco; Stirl, Grant, Marie, Ora, Vern, Devere, Lyle, Fayne, Fred, all of Fielding. His grandfather, John Fred Hess, of Ogden, also survives. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 o'clock at Fielding, under the direction of Bishop Leo Earl. Shaw & Iverson funeral directors. so teher I'tie CO. rTTrv -- si pot alone cannot describe the ORDS s. Odell Ride ng i n iaj |
