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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1940 PAGE EIGHT Local and Social Items GERTRUDE RANDALL, Local CorreajKindent -- r Mrs. Perce Watkins entertained her The family of E. H. Cornwall en Bridge club Thursday evening at her tertained in honor of his 67th birthtome. Mrs. Lclanl Harm was a spe- day, last Wednesday evening. Fourcial guest High prize was won by teen adults and 18 grandchildren were Mrs. Phil Pack, cut by Mrs. Ray Val- present. entine, and travel ptize by Mis. Harris. Hallowe'en decoration were used. Mrs. N. E. Shaw. Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Goff, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Winzeler. " Mrs. DcVern Watkins returned Mrs. Carrie Drew, Bessie Drew at- home Saturday, after spending a few tended the golden wedding anniversa-- j Ida'ys visiting friends in Salt Lake ry of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holmes, or Corinne, Utah, Tuesday. City and Murray, Utah. up first the uncertainties of the ing year and gome of. the protvf ij lace in Then in the second broadcast For National Strength" was the Farmers, ranchers and tov.TnJ5 "Our Farm and Ranch Defenses," are urged to hear the two retr radio the agricultural preparedness broadcasts in the Eeries. series over KSL will be resumed again Saturday, November 9, at 8 a. in.. Wage rates paid by farmers to, of according to M. G. Perry, member - rilovees this month awn -.wutc in the Box Elder county AAA commit- as on July 1 but are about three prvT j higher than paid during October Farmers of Box Elder Defense Broadcast To Feature Fanners County Store 593,100 Of Utah and Idaho Bushels of Wheat! The Misses Peggy Jeanne and Jill Johnson entertained at a dancing party Saturday night, October 26 at the U. P. &. L. Co. auditorium. The Hallowe'en idea was carried out in decorations and refreshments. A tray lunch eon was served to fifty guests. Using the loan provisions of the " AAA farm program, 268 farmers of Mis. Fred Gephart returned the Box Elder county have stored 593,100 first part of the week from a trip to busneia oi wneai, m. . i ei.y, ber of the county AAA committee, Los California. Angeles, j said todav. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shumway had; their guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Peters and children, of Brig-- ; v,amritv Mr rtMr. J0hn J. Shum: r,f r.nrinnrt. and Mrs. ShumwaVs sister, Miss Vera Lund, of Brigham. . 18 Perry said that the October : venSf , cffdiscussion a Ltan ana an Idaho bushels of wheat in storage under interview witn farmer taking part on the program. loan In the state. Of this amount 566, . V Robert J. Potter, Bear River Valley J to ousnew weic of East Garland, will reprefarmer warehouse in bushels and 188,868 and C. J. Richards, wheat sent Utah 2 storage. These loans totaling grower of Power county, Idaho, and were made to 425 farmers. AAA A report of loans for the United chairman of the Power county state. his will committee, represent of bushels States showed 217,802,705 The aim of this broadcast is to show wheat in storage, 'ine loans louutu farmers and ranchers are prehow 1939 $156,045,315.97. Loans on the to meet the needs of the napared to last on same date the year crop an emergency and the part in tion taled 135,534,302 bushels valued at are taking in national defense. they $95,171,536.76. of the broadcast for Notitle The The loan rate in Utah has averaged Is report of the Commodity Creda Cor poration showed a total of 755,632 ... j - L $6i,-616.1Mr . and Mrs. Ervin Getz, of Ogden Getz Mrs. Mr. and with visited Philip Mrs. Les Gaifield entertained 10 Mrs. Fiancis Norr entertained the Sunday. j G. S. S. on "Bunco" a Monday home club at at her party Bridge guests evening at her home. Miss ttnoaa Friday afternoon. A Hallowe'en color Mrs Don Iverson entertained her Clif-ton scheme was used. Mrs. Guy Johnson Knudson won high score, Mrs. hup- - Wednesday afternoon at Brad-Bhanwricp Kerr cut, and Mrs. Hamp was e special guest. High prize was of her Mother, Mrs. Vern the home won by Mrs. Harry Drew, cut by Mrs. low. in Bourne, Fielding. Prizes weTe won Arvilla Hendricks, and low by Mrs. Scoffield high, Mrs. Roland Mrs. Alma Randall and children, Betty L. J. Cummings. Two new members by and Mrs. Jewel HarMerle Norr cut, d4 Shirley, of Morgan, Utah, visited to the club, voted in the time before, n ris low. between 48 and 50 cents per bushel with relatives here Tuesday evening are Mrs. Rudy Miller and Mrs. Quen-tiand the average rate for Box Elder Allen. en iis way home from Carey, Idaho. is .494. In addition, in the case her entertained Grover Don county Mrs. i stor ;. her home. of farm stored wheat, a at club Wednesday Bridge Mrs. Vern Nelson and Miss Clara score, age fee will be earned by farmers if won Hjfrs. Clyde Morris entertained her Mrs. Melvin high Foxley Payne entertained ten guests at a Mrs. Arch Richardson cut, and Mrs. they turn their wheat to the corpor Literary Guild club at her home on "Bunco" party Monday evening at the Earl Hone travel prize. A giftwaj ation to liquidate their loans. Garland Mrs. afternoon. .Thursday Clifton Kerr. Miss Ruth home of Mrs. club to Mrs. Pukey reviewed the book, "The Life There is nothing to prevent these won high prize, Miss Dean presented by theto Salt Lake Hone, Sandall Schuman-Helnk- ." Miss in farmers from selling this wheat and Madam of is moving who City Peterson was a guest. Buchanan low. time j paying off their loans any want to. But it is expected they hold their wheat until they can either get more than they can by turning it to the corporation or the expiration of their loan period, which is next snrinsr. The loan has given them a chance to hold their wheat Instead of ' dumping it on the market at harvest to do in had of them time as many the past, Mr. Perry said. In spite of wheat supplies of more than a billion bushels, wheat prices have been advancing. The wheat under loan which has reduced the supply of "free wheat" on the market has been credited by traders for these advances, he pointed out. the near future. Miss Mildred Whitney and Reed Mrs. Sarah Hadley, of Salt Lake of Ogden, were guests of Mr. Taylor, Ruel Mrs.. Melvin Robbins, City, is visiting Mrs. D. W. Jenkins Rabbins and Mrs. Oliver Scothern and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Sunday. Thursday. spent Thursday in Ogden. Mrs. David R. Waldron entertained UNITED STATES her Bridge Club, Wednesday afterEXAMINATION SERVICE CIVIL score was noon at her home. High won by Mrs. Don Peckenpaugh, low The United States Civil Service by Mrs. J. H. Fronk. Commission announces open competiMrs. George M. Potter, who has tive examinations for engineering aid been spending the summer in Colo positions (various grades and options) to rado, with her brother, arrived Sat the salary ranging from $1,260 diffion the a year depending urday for a short visit with her daugh $2,600 ter, Mrs. LeRoy Bunnell. From here culty and responsibility of the work, she will go on to Washington, D. C for employment in the various Governmental agencies within the Thirto spend the winter. teenth Service District. Mrs. George A. Pierson and Mrs, Applications must be on file with MADE the Manager, Thirteenth U. S." Civil of were Ogden, guests Ivy Tucker, SCHOOL at the home of Mrs. Leon Kerr on Service District, 416 Post Office Bldg., not than the later Colorado, Denver, The board of education Friday acTuesday. close of business on November 18, cepted the resignation of Earl Hone, 1940. Mrs. Aarl Bennett and children, coordinator at the Bear River high Full further information and the school, who resigned to accept a posiand Karen, returned Friday from a week's visit in Carey, Idaho with necessary forms for filing may be ob- tion with the International Harvester her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sparks, tained from the secretary, Board of U. company at Salt Lake City. L. C. Christofferson, present prin- and other friends and relatives, and S. Civil Service Examiners, Faye Wat- i h attended her parents' golden wedding kins, or trom tne Manager, Tiurteentn cipal of tne Snowville school, will U. S. Civil Service District. Denver, Wak Mr Wm's nia at the- Rear 1 anniversary while there. Colorado. O. Linford, a River a,nd school, high ft Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bunnell enterteacher in the Honeyville school, was 'MM tained 22 friends of their daughter, WIN YOUR RACE FOR BUSIXE$$ ' nnnnintpd nrinrinal of th Rnnwville Liane, at a Hallowe'en costume party SUPREMACY BY ADVERTISING! school. CLIFTON Wednesday evening at their home. G. M. They were assisted by Mr.andMrs. Clyde Morris. Mrs. Morris, as the 1 CANDIDATE FOR ghost, met the guests at the door. .. They were then taken through a STATE R E PK E S E NT ATI V E "ghost trail" by Mr. Morris and Mr. Bu,nnell, after which games were play REPUBLICAN TICKET ed and refreshments served. Miss Ferry, Liane's teacher, was a special (Paid Political Advertisement) guest. Mrs. "b reports. Day rates ""i;ung paid by fanJj not including board averaged in South Carolina to $3.05 in the sfe'l of Washington, with an average 1 $1.61 for the country as a whole 1 Sen-i-- 8wl Late crops in Utah have tm f improved during October as a re? of the late September and early rvf tober storms and the good r accompanying these stor' gro.'-weathe- state statisticians report vember 9 is "Why Agriculture Ready." The final broadcast of the series, "Our Country Let's Defend It," will be heard over KSL Saturday, November 16, at 8 a. m. This program will feature a young man eligible for the draft and a businessman. What the Farm and Range programs mean to them will be discussed. they The two previous broadcasts took will . Vernel special Twelve members were present. V CHANGES ' c-i'-- ri UTAH NEEDS FARNSWORTH At' ; FROM: j A. E. Roche i j 'CaUrplfof'' it - PhHo T. Farnsworth, Jr. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR U.S. SENATE to ... 1" Total cost Net cash saving 2,918.33 653.90 1,095.00 52.00 163.25 103.35 (Paid Political Adv by H A. NIELSEN ROCHE, r tti n dc chi "agi J no ;;yeE so, !0f 5 mo SATUHIMY, MOV. 2nd ... SURE IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE IN SOME INSTANCES ONLY ONE OR TWO KIND! ... NO EXCHANGES! ... NO REFUNDS! JTh, anc J on 1 bin Jane iun( 1 nin OF exe J at Id. i Men's All Wool Men's Fancy SUITS DRESS HATS LINGERIE LACE Fur Felt Wide or Narrow i Boys' ! J 1 cou WASH PANTS ! me' dat 6only-e- a. lonly 59.75 $7.00 1.50 3 only each .... MELTON yard 1 47 Paj Pet anc ed. 1 ma tax LINED SCRIM DRESS U Blue Denim 5only-e- a Heavy f HolJ?4P 45 yds. yd Open-Mes- PANTS h .lie Girls' Boys' "Sunny Tucker" 4 pr. COATS 83.00 S2.49 T SHOES O Sir pr. We be 2.0 ? inf. f Rn I 1 age Hv Ver dor Black Patent Leather 4 only 111 C I i TAP SHOES Black Retan Leather i Pair Only i HI-CU- a J( 1 Boys' Girls' 2only-c- a I cen I CURTAIN JUMPERS only ca : pair Sizes Boys' R1 8 HC Broken que S Boys' All Wool 2only-e- i ; f ma RAYON loll SATIN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ; a i ten 39 inch width lice cha THE TAXPAYER'S FRIENDS te. VOTE DEMOCRATIC (Paid. Political Advertisement) b Ptt T VOTE FOR JENSON-JOSEP- - A. E. Ed. M. Morrissey) n rr m irr - 0! j COME EARLY! . . . IT'S A GREAT CLEAN-UP- ; A SELL-OUOF ALL ODDS AND ENDS.. ODD LOTS; SOME SLIGHTLY SOILED; ALL WAY BELOW REGULAR PRICES TO AS $4,9S5.83 $ 413,33 This does not include the tv.o trucks that were paid for completely in the savings of county operation over private hauling in the amount of $2,918.33, or a total savings of $3,331.68. After allowance tor depreciation on the trucks, Rlr, Taxpayer, you can see that in this one example we have saved you more than $3,000.00. It is estimated that in a full year's operation that a saving can be made of $7,000.00 in the operation of our county trucks over the payment for private hauling, or in other words, a net saving of approximately 25 of the entire county road appropriation. ( Mr. Taxpayer, would you run your own business otherwise? We are sure you would not, and with these facts at hand we are confident of your verdict on November 5. We make no promises, except to give you a fair, honest, and economic administration. 0SEY REPAIR I $5.399.18 Cost of trucks purchased by county Cost of gas to operate trucks Cost of labor, truck drivers, etc Cost of oil and grease Miscellaneous expense insurance on trucks v in ME BAY CMLY It has come to our attention that certain elements in the county are working against the election of the two incumbent Democratic Commissioners on the grounds that the county had purchased two trucks which have been used to haul gravel for county roads and other county projects. In view of certain rumored promises and meetings held, at which this opposition was encouraged, we believe every taxpayer will be interested in the facts and just what was done in this respect and what it meant to the county and the taxpayer in dollars and cents. We give below the figures which pertain to the controversial issue of gravel hauling, the facts of which can be verified by county records, which are open to inspection by all who are interested. The figures below include six months operation only: Cost of gravel hauled by county trucks credited at the price paid private haulers during the period amounted '.i INTERMOUNTAB Tractor & Harvest?: Phone 110 KERR MR. CITIZEN AND TAXPAYER: DmI - VOTE FOR - .XT. h IN TEACHERS Ja-Ne- al - "1 - - ,, fa II''-- yd. h t cha I hoU I cha |